davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
SAENGERFEST BEGINS
GARDEN IS CROWDED.
Many Fine Choral Numbers Rem
dered- d-Mayor Makes Address.

Under the auspices of the United Singers of New
York tho German Saengerfest began last night in
Madison Square Garden. Mayor Mcclellan, who
formally opened the festival with address Of
welcome to the visiting singing societies. talked to
audience composed largely of Germans. The
Garden filed.
Mayor Mcclellan said that the Germans had
brought not only manly and intellectual vgor, but
also the love of music to this country
Theodore Henninger. president Of the United
Singers, introduced Mayor Mcclellan. The Mayor
said
From the moment that German music, because
fb o IT'S merit c0nauered ITS ~ us
the genius of Wagner and Beethoven and strauss
that genius that stirs our souls and teaches us
that life is worth right living and that death Is
There is another land that they discovered for
us, land of dreams. land of peace and happi-
ness, land of simple pieasure-the land of the
German Lied. the music that touches our hearts
and brings out the best and the truesJ and the
1t is very rarely that the people OF even this
great metropolis have the opportunity Of hearing
German choral music rendered at its best. Gath
erngs such this inevitably tend to draw to-
gether our people and help to bring about the re-
suit which all true Americans hope for-our uhlh-
cation Into one great American race
The musical programme of the opening event Of
the festival began with three songs by the mixed
chorus of fifteen hundred and one thousand
women, accompanied by orchestra of one hun
dred and fifty pieces. These were Lassens "Fes-
tivaI Overture; "sangergruss." by Julius Lorenz,
and Hail, Bright Abode" from ''Tannhauser" The
united singers sang "FeIdeinsamkeit." by Ernst
Wendell and "Schafied fjirs Peter1e.' by A. Feist;
In Year" by Frank Van der Stucken, and
Lullaby by Brahms. The orchestra played a
symphony scherzo by julius LOrenz
The sooists were Mrs. COrinne Rider Kelsey, so
prano, and Claude Cunningham. barytone. Mrs.
Rider-Kesey sang VIE nahte mir der Sc hummer -
from "Freischutz," and Mr.. Cunningham's number
was AN jenem Tag from NIarschner's Hans
Heiiing.' Assisted by the mixed chorus and or
chestra, they sang Fair Ellen.' by Max Bruch.
The Garden, blazing with American and German
colors. frequently rang with applause during the
concert. The United Singers who gave A recep-
ton for the visitors. themselves received with
plenty Of noisy hand capping
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
NEWsBoYs' SUMMER CAMP READY.
Present Accommodations Crowded, but Treas
urer Hopes for Help from the Public

Everything is in readiness for the opening OF the
newsboys' summer camp near Midland Beach.
which Will take place soon. From present indica-
uons. registration OF the youngsters who will go
10 the camp this year will reach nearly two thou
sand The increase. since the opening three years
ago. has been large. and the mana cement has
been obliged TO call for public assistance to ac-
Commodste the needy newsboys.
When the camp first was established by Jack
Sullivan. lis president, William Il. Putnam gave a
large tract at Woodland Park near the beach.
and there the boys have established little farms.
Because OF the large membership more space is
needed. that the good work OF the club may
he placed broader basis Persons wishing TO
aid the Newsboys' Home club WI send all CON
tributions to its treasurer at No. % William
street
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
EXODUS FROM WALDORF TO EUROPE.
Guests Numbering 287 Board Liners in a
Single Day.

The returning wave OF prosperity struck the
WaIdorf-Astorfa yesterday morning, when no fewer
than 2S7 guests Of the hotel betook themselves 10
the piers Of the various outgoing transatlantic
liners on their way to Europe Most OF the sea
goers were off for a holiday.
1t is long time since the porters Of the hotel
have had such busy twenty-feur hours. and all
morning long there was procession of vehicles OF
every sort waiting to carry away the passengers
and their aSgage to the piers. Not IN three years
have so many persons bound for Europe left the
hotel in day
4 great of them were persons who make
their home at the hotel but had found II fncon-
,eriept or fu1possibIe in the last two summers to
follow their usual OF going 10 the other side
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

1aLs ceorge N Y June l9-Niss Therese
Hewitt daughter Of Mrs. Charles B. Hewitt. of
New York and niece of Edward NJ Shepard, was
married to John r. B. Mitchell Jr-. Of New York.
this afternoon. The bride was attended by eight
bridesmaids Mrs Leffngwell. the brides sister,
acted as natron Of honor. and Mr.. Leffingweli as
hest man. The ceremony was performed In ST.
James's Episcopal Church, the Rev. Edward Par
rott officiating
Following the wedding a reception Tor which TWO
4horsand invitations were issued was held at Mr..
Sbanar5's summer home, ETlowest. Mr. Shepard
engaged every available room in the several local
hotels for the guests, many of whom arrived by
sneciaI train from New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MRS. JOHN P. WETHERILL WEEDS AGAIN
Divorced Two Months Ago, After Romantic
Elopement to Wilmington.
LBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune


philadelphia June 19.-Divorced two months ago
after six years of welded life with John Price
watheriu ir Mrs. Catherine Hall Wetherill became
tho Wit, Of Kingley NJ Whitcomb at noon to-day in
the First Unitarian Church, at 21st and Chestnut
streets The Rev. Charles ST John performed tho
ceremony Only the members of the immediate
families present
The first marriage was the elimination OF
,,outbfuI romance The bridegroom had just been
graduated from the Delaney School, and the two
eIoped to Wilmington. After his marriage Mr.
wetherill attended the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology. Mr.. Whitcomb is the son OF hlnsieS
M Whitcomb and a Harvard graduate.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
NEW ANGLE IN BIJoU THEATRE FIGHT
Pittsburg Manager Says His Contract Prevents
Sale for Two Years More
M TeIeErnnh Il n TrIhnra |

PittsburE. June 19.-Complicatons apparently suf-
ncfenty serious 10 postpone indefinitely tho con
summation ot the sale of the Biiou Theatre arose
here to-day Harry Davis the Pittsburg theatrical
manager. says that he Is in absolute control OF
the situation and will remain so for two years.
when an important business contract between him
and r. NJ. Gulick and the theatrical booking aEen-
cies for the Rijou and Alvin theatres will ter
inmate.
This contract was formally entered into on June
!, 1916. and for period of SIX years. Davis
claims that any sale 20 the Shuberts anyone
else without his written consent will be a viola
tion Of the contract. and he VIII allow II.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
TUBERCULOSIS AND FRESH AIR.
DR.. Watkins Denies That Disease Is Infectious
or Contagious and Causes Discussion.

Chicago. June 19-The declaration OF DR.. Robert
Lincoln Watkins. professor OF heematology OF ths
New York Eclectic College. that tuberculosis is
disease Of the blood and be cured, and is not
infectious or contagious created spirited discus
sion at the convention Of the American Eclectic
Medical Association here yesterday.
THE disease develops inside the body" said D-.
Watkins IF it Is infectious. show me the period
OF incubation. How will sanitation and fresh air
stamp il out Internal sanitation Is neglected?
Fresh air is all right. and has been for mOrs
than two thousand years. but people still dying
from tuberculosis and having plenty OF fresh air
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD r. BERRY. of Penn Yam, n. Y, for
rner resident Of Corning well known as insurance
appraiser died suddenly Friday night at the
Hotel Ten Eyck. Albany. from heart disease. His
wife was with him a the time OF his death. He
ffty-eight years OF age and a member OF Corn
ing Lodge of Odd Fellows
THOMAS A DAVIES, of Montrose Penn, one
Of the most prominent attorneys in Northern Penn
syvania, who was stricken with apoplexy while
dining in the Lewis House. in Gibson Penn. a
week ago. died Saturday morning The body
was taken to Montrose for burial.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-G. A. Caldwell Boston: W Watson som n
merviIle. Aspnwan Penn BREeSlIN-Ashieey B-e d u
Campbell Nashville EMPIRE; A; Ao7I39 Ba.Rey, ne
NJ and Mrs John r. Walsh. Chicago: Rear Adj
mira George Ide. L. s X EetTfd ire H9IAS OIL ksy
Patterson London: J. A. Wagner, Cleveland NEW
AMSTERDAM-R Cathcart, Clevelandi W A; Rat
LITE Chicago, PLAZA. c Knox, Concord: Dr
Cornelius Rfebner. Columbia University. SEEiLLE Sa
II 4 Matthews, Louisville s s Page, Cnicago
sT RF1TIS-Mr and Mrs. E. H. Everett. Wash
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Offices


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The london ONCE Of The TRIBUNE fs convenient
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MATENcE-saarsseh's News rxchsas&
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
WILL OF FREDERICK BEADEL FILED.

The will of Frederick Beade, a retired merchant
who died on April % at his home, No. 90 East
18th street was filed yesterday at the Surrogate 5
Office for probate The testator leaves all his
property in his wife, Frances Irving Beadel
from which she is to have the income for life
On the death of Mrs Beadel $4,000 is to be d-
vided in equal parts among Mr.. Beadeis three
nephews Henry Ludloe Beadel, Gerald woodward
Tseade1 and Katherine Post Newbold. The residue
of the estate on the death the testators wife Will
go TO ST Bartholonews Church for the promotion
and expansion of the missionary work for the poor
The value of the estate is not given
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
GIVES SITE FOR cHAMPLAIN SHAFT.

Plattsburg y. Y, June 19--Miss Sarah Philips
to-day made a gift to the Lake Chanplaln Coiii
mission Of an acre of land on Nalcour Island near
tho snot where the Royal Savage. Benedict Ar
noId's flagship was sunk by the British. FOR the
si+a of a monument 10 Samuel de ChamDlatn
The Fifth Royal Highlanders. of Montreal ana
the Governor Generals Foot Guards OF ottawa,
- accented invitations 10 the celebration at
PIattsburg July 4
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS TO MEET

The twenty-frst annual convention and music
festival Of the New York State Music Teachers
Association will be held the College Of the City
NJ New York on June o. 20 and July l. There will
he lectures by David Blspham. Or. Louis Mendeis-
sohn Dr. Henry G. Hanchett- Miss Kate S Chit
tenden. Frank Potter, z. NJ Bowman and others.
Concerts by well known singers and instrumental
fists Will be given every day a 215, and S:15
O'Clock during the convention.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
OBITUARY.
CALEB J. CAMP.

Winsted Conn. June 19.-Caleb ]. Camp. at one
time president of the Hartford Connecticut West
ern Railroad the Central New England Rail-
road. owned by the New York New Haven &
Hartford Company. died at his home here to-day
MI Camp was the founder of the Winona (MinnD
Savings Bank. He celebrated his ninety-ffth birth
day on June u. A wife and three daughters sur
yiVe him.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
A LUNCHEON FOR Mr.. wELLMAN

Paris, June 19-Walter WeIlman. who is planning
to make another effort this summer to reach the
North Pole by balloon from Spitzbergen was guest
of honor at farewell luncheon given to-day oy
Ambassador White. Among those present were
Ambassador I.eishman Jacob G. Schurman. prest-
don't OF CORNELL University. and ". Bourke Cochran
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MINISTER ACCEPTS NASHVILLE CALL

The Rev w. M Vines said yesterday that he
would announce to-day from the pulpit Of Hanson
Place Baptist Church, Brooklyn, his resignation
from the pastorage He will accept a call to the
First Baptist Church Of Nashville, Tenn one or
the leading churches Of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention The resignation takes effect the last OF
July, after which the clergyman Will spend three
or four months abroad before going south
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DISPLAY HUDSON SCENERY AT NIGHT

On and after Monday steamers Of the People 8
Line from New York to Albany will call every
evening including Sunday. at 80 o'clock at fonk-
ers to receive passengers. These steamers are
,i,rad with powerfuI searchllghts. which display
.L beauties of the passing scenery, that they
can be enjoyed in the cool of the evening Ihe
steamers connect Albany with trains Tor sara
,oqa Lake George and Adirondack resorts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
AMERICAN EQUINE VICTORIES.

London. June lathe Americans continued to
carry of the prizes at the Richmond Royal horse
SHOW. which opened yesterday. G w watson OF
baltimore to-day won the four-in-hand cup W. W.
- U-,nans's Cokersrosador and Proserpine
..-.rsa +ba tandem challenge cup and the gold
ebsuenge vase for pairs. Judge Moore's coacn
S-,s~5 Charles T1lrpin. won the posthorn COM
petition
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
DR. STANTON HEADS HoMGoPATHs.

Pfttsburg June 1e-The International Hahneman-
nisn Association Of Homeopathic physicians
nsued the following officers to-day: President DIT
G n Stanton New York; vice e-president Dr. T.
A. Taylor, Chicago: treasurer. DR.. P A hlreh-
baum Montclair, n. J.. and secretary, Dr. j. b. .
King Chicago The convention Will meet next
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
from abroad
THE CAMPANIA, FROM LlNE1fSFOol~
Mr. and Mrs C. A. Cass Mrs > ;; fase'
W 6urIan - Mr. and Mrs Oswald YCrke
Coleman. - w Lo-'t'
B. Hayes. L. w 20
THE LOUIS. FROM SOUIHAhFlO->-
- -, 14ozsrd Mr. and Mrs Miller
MISS "a I,IIrss l. R Lar1don
W hIlaih Atwood
Mrs NJ A & ooVES vSstbsru Mr. and Mrs J. P. Andrews
LA LORRAINE, FROM hANfNE'
Countess r a EaleJts-
Mr. ana ME - - Count Ciuaume de Ganay
monus; Marquis de ChOiSeul.
Z W ". SimOns-
Nr and Mrs. c. Fl. Eden James DlON"-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CEMETERIES.
The wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily train from Grand Cen
Station Webster and Jerome avenue troIeys ard
BY carriage Lots $3.50 Telephone ASS Grarnercy
Views representative
once. 20 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
CONCERTS IN BIOLOGICAL PARK.

beginning to-day, there will be band concerts in
the Geological Park every Sunday afternoon dur
Ing the summer. From 2:SO until p m. the band
will play at the bandstand on Baird Court
and from 4:3O TO 6 p. m. the Rocking Stone.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Acosta Pedro MansbaCh. Feodor.
Freeman Frederick A Mclaughlin James.
Gatcaeil Joseph White. Charles A
ACOSTA-Tune X. Pedro Acosta. aged g Services es
The Funeral Church No 241 West I'D 81 Campbell
Building. IuterTnent Porto Rico.
FREEMAN-On Thursday. June u 1909 Freteriek A
from his residence No. 2T3 Madison Flush
ing. Long Island
GATCHELI-June Is Joseph GatcheI. aged So Services
a Funeral Church No. PAL West 23d 81 FRANK Z
Campbell Building Interment at Evergreen
MANSBACH-June II. Feodor Mansbaeh. aged So
Services The Funeral Church. No. 2+1 West sd
Campbell Building, Sunday. 10 O'Clock
M'LAUGHLIN-Juns 10 James Mclaughlin. aged 80
Bod living at Funeral Church. No 24l West sd
frank z Campbell Building.
WHTTE-At New Haven Conn. Juue Is. fa0a. IN ths
18th wear OF his Charles Atwood White. son of
the late Martha sherman and Henry Whits. Funeral
his late residence. No 81 Truubun ST. Ne~
Haven sunday June Do 80 p Train leaves
Grand Central Station y o'clock
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

highest temperature yesterday = degrees loeer oS
TO average corresponding date ot last year
10 average corresponding date Of last tntytnree
Toca, forecast: Fair and to-day, nnods-ate
winds
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MINISTER sHERRILL AT POST.

Ftenos Avres June 19--The newly appointed
American Minister 10 the Argentine Republic.
Charles Fl. Sheriff.. arrived here to-day and was
met by a representative Of the Minister of Foreign
Affairs. who greeted him behalf Of the govern
mo
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
TNDERTAKERS.

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 13d ST Chapsls
Private Rooms Private Ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt. the world known under
taker Only one place OF business. and 18th
St Largest In world eel 124 and i25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
ADRIAN c. HoNoRE NAMED IN sun.

Chicago June Is-James H. La Pearl nied sun
e,-sav for divorce against his wife, Nellie La
Pearl Adrian C Honore brother OF Mrs Fotter
Palmer is mentioned in the bill La Pearl re-
oently brought suit against Honore for ALIENATION
Of his wife's affections.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
SDeciaI Notices.

Information 70 the Whereabouts OF Brtdxs1
Lothian Ga6neyl. wife OF Samuel Lothian. last
about June Lived a 532 $50
street. New York City GEORGE r SIMPSON world
Naa-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
PUBLICITY.
Republican

From The Springfield Republican.
We shall fundamentally reach the evil WI, IN
sUctne+ions as periodically otertake the STOCK
market short OF compelling the fullest pnnnclty YIN IN
+ba finances OF the great corporations II Is upon
tbeir uncertainties that the speculation feVer IS
fed not their certainties
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
THE WALL STREET REPORT.

WORKING MATERIAL FOR HUGHES.
From The Buffalo Commercial
Probably Governor Hughes will find some good
working material in the voluminous document when
he comes to write his next annual message
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
EFFECTIVE RULES THE REMEDY
-,,o Providence Journal

-, a. ba doubted indeed, II state intervention
IL II - aossibIy be so effective as the rules ana
Standardization Of the Stock Exchange mghJ De; %
a rizatiou of the exchange is co1paraDe 10
nat Of private club The power oI & t{s oileia,o &c m
as ISL 1o the stringency which the rules may ll"s
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Raston. June 18-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Payson
Cushnan, of Lynn, have announced the engage
nent OF their daughter, Maud Isabel to Eugene
ITrzi 7 p of Reka Dom ST. Andrew, Jamaica,
West Indies
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
INCREASED CONFIDENCE.
~ The Syracuse Post-standard.

Lo @ &c. -ersons who have been operating the
csIIed Mercantile and Metal exchanGes & 1y CON- ;
al - 5v rrIces to suit their own pockets az
nlIIs % e,ea cf producers and consumers ahke VIII
.i5ar the report shocking piece OF 5; tliIcIy !
80 tba rest of have right 20 ieei ,,t 20 ~
puC sSance In the stability and respectaoly oI the
1Dast markets n New York
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
A1IAyrNG PREJUDICE.

IDrorn The Philadelphia Ledger
~. obsrac+er of the membership OF the COIL
r. tbst it has made moderate report, epi
laCt 5iy,e neither radical measures OF repiessIon
IeossitIe and impractical plans OF regulatloI
H,aI5 co a long way toward aliaylnB uIieasO'iiie
E1oroSidice and frenzied agitation.
REFRESHING AND ENCOURAGING.
From The Boston Herald
The ,eport Is refreshing and encouraging H. nu a,u
aattsauorthv I'm this phase. more thah III any ~
ttat II Indicates a discovery on the part ot
r,,arnbers-all eminent respected clllAeiiS
It's a5nca and faith I'm the integrity, honesl PuI-
,osa and good citizenship or men VIII" oie
In Ihe business OF the couiiHS
ULTIMATE RESULTS.
-. Tho New Haven Journal-Couffer
- .-na NJ report which this commission makes
Iho =. b-fnR about such revolutionary cLidHsss
I.hy m as some may have hopeo lot, pul II
at xrtato that its ultimate results Will DC Idi
ea-a thorough, far-reaching ana sallslae.oI 80
more m stie6tion has been called as never beIore
pun +,,pdaunental evils Of Wall street anu PuolI
70 .i,ant .lt is a strong weapon when once a.otiSi
SentIiIs I',,i sson has the thanks OF the country.
WHOLESOME CURES.
79,s philadelphia Press.
80 er.aIn definite evils the commission pro
poses ~nngp,fbit!ng any officer or clerk Of eank
urged pr nornnsnv or building association from
ana uata. uua or sny broker knowingly carrying an an
speculh re- hin, is wise and has been repeatedly
accos' -, aThe Press IeglSiation dsaLnsL
ureec ns ..,ins'' or predictions. more strlngenl
yertising, bucket shops and greater care TO pre-
laN a+InLers' from being used ny o,S oucsS' - SIpr
vent tichHt-5 brokers should BE- required 10 Lur-
are 81 stnssoss OF brokers TO ana from WHOM 'S'
buy and sell
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

- - = ,,rotracted period cool and rainy weather.
a,-es have risen rapidly during the last two days
- % west and Northwest. and the weather has cleared
- - Eastern states barometrc pressures IN
= =. .no+ az compared with the last week the week
taainninx sunday 20. will be warmer and dr'er
,y in the great agricultural districts east OF the
Porkv Mountains During Sunday the WINGS aohg tne
1su. Atlantic and England coasts Will be mod
nt soIfherlv; the south Atlantic ana CUR coasts
the Great Lakes nno-ierate 10
br southery
r-scas, for Suecial IOcalIties-For Western Penn
,,o,ia and Western New York. fair to-day and Mon
dav: warmer TO-DAY: moderate south winds ,., -
New England and Eastern New YORK Ialr ana
,arner TO day and Monday; moderate south winds
Columbia, Eastern Pennsylvania
80 rsresv Delaware Maryland fair and warmer
=. .%av and Monday: moderate south winds
1i ossc,sI Record-The following official record
80 The usathsr bureau shows the changes IN the tenn
-. ,or the last twenty-four hours in comparison
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii b
r-pubIished in the TrWeekly Tribune without extrA
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TINE 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 NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 18th Streets
Office hours: a m to s D m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20

Rates to Foreign Countries.
For points IN Europe and all countries IN the Uni
-ersaI Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed az
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Canadian Rates

subscriptions New York city 70 the DAILY and
j TRT-wEEKI4Y will be charged cent extra
| postage addition TO the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
Trfhnnr snhscrtntfon Rates

TRTBI- by mail 70 any address
IN this country abroad address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given regular
dealer before leaving II convenient. hand them
in az THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. 3 cents WEEKLY FARMER. ceafs
DAILY. cents LFSi-F E4f.hNL1s cents
Domestic Rates
MAIL TRAINS
For all points United states ard Mexico (outsi1s
81 the BNroughs o Manhattan and The BrOnxl- Also
for Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra foreign
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
,-o-.ca., for suecial IocaItIes-For Western Penn
roo,I ofacisI Record.-The following orfcial re

shows the changes IN the tenn
s-a,ure for twenty four hours IN comparison
-t,b m. corresponding date Of last year