davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
CHAMPION SWIMMER MARRIED.
Vasfles M- Daniels Weds Mrs. Florence Good
year Wagner at the Plaza.

S. Florence Goodyear Wagner. who di-
ICED from George Olds Wagner. in Buffalo OH
~ 1a@rch . 1919. was married TO Charles NJ Daniels
* ena1Iplon swimmer, in the Hotel Plaza at
:, N yesterday The Rev Robert Collyer performed
"s ceremony. in the presence Of Mrs. Frank II.
sOeoyesr the brides mother. and few relatives
and friends
-a4 sha Mrs. Daniels left town Immediately for a
cs "eeks trip IN the northern part Of the United
a, - sI'er which they viii take UP their residence
a+ '-s - CITY Despite Mrs. Daniels's reputed wealth
8 g Dshiels viii continue to devote himself to the
insurance business. He is connected with a
-. ooing business al No Pine street
pdniels gave his age as twenty-four years
- mai o. his fancee IS twenty-five years when
ep'ieG 10 Clerk ScuIly a. the City Hall yester-
-r n. -4 license. He gave his address as No 5s
- ss1h street. which is the home Of the New
:. &c = athletic Club He presented a certified copy
-, - oivoroe decrse obtsi ined by Mrs Wagner for
.-uaeeors abandonment on the part Of her
He' husband. George Olds Wagner.
s''olng 70 the decree Mrs Wagner was mar
. 8r Wagner on December ?, 1902. and has
80 ososnters. one Of them six years old and the
'uasr three years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
OBITUARY NOTES.

CHARLES W KELLOGG. Eastern manager of
the Firemen's Fund Insurance COMPANY of San
Francisco and widely known throughout the in
surance world of the country, is dead his home
In Brookline Mass Previous to his connection
with the San Francisco company Mr.. Kellogg
identified with several other large insurance COM
panies in Philadelphia and Hartford He was sew
enty years old. and leaves four sons.
MRS. EUPHEMIA HELEN OLCOTT, ninety
years old. mother of Congressman j. Van Fechten
OIcutt and ex-Justice William NJ. K. Olcott, died
yesterday at the home Of another Eben E.
OIcott, president of the Hudson River Day Line, at
New Canaan, Conn The funeral will be held on
Thursday from her home No. Ill West 18th
street and the body will be buried in Greenwood
Mrs Olcott was the widow of John \. Olcou and
daughter of the Rev. DR.. John Knox. a noted
Dutch Reformed clergyman. Four SONS ana two
daughters survive her.
MRS MARY NJ. SHARKEY, mother Of Robert
A. Sharkey Deputy Clerk Of Kings County died
yesterd at his home. No Isl Quincy street,
Brooklyn She was seventy-two years Old.
Apopexy was the cause of death Besides her son
she leaves two daughters.
EDWARD CULLEN. who for thrty-fve years
was connected with the Robinson circus, being busl-
ness manager most of that time died IN Cincinnati u
yesterday His last wish-to see his intimate friend
Colonel John Wilson. bareback rider-was graft
fed when the latter appeared at the bedside Just
before the end came.
MAX MORRIS, forty-three years old. fourth vice
n, esdent Of the American Federation Of Labor ded
I'm Denver yesterday He a member Of the
lower house of the Colorado Legislature Tor three
terms.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
NEW PLAY At THE COLONIAL.
George Beban Wins Public Favor in The
Sign of the Rose

The important incident OF a varied and pleasing
bill presented yesterday al the Colonial Theatre
always the nome of good vaudeville-was an effec-
little play entitled The Sign of the Rose in
which George Beban personating the central
figure. made instantaneous hit. Those VINO have
heard Mr.. Beban at private gatherings, recite the
sympathetic sketch relative to the "Dago Man
and his "Leetle Girl" win recognize the humble
Ia borer in Pietro Massena, d simple. begrimcd,
eainly italian. whose character revealed by Mr..
Beban is solid the seven hills Of Rome and as
beautiful simplicity, bit OF nature along
tine way 10 Palermo. Ruggiero, the slopes
Of Monte Argentaro. or in that lovely country
where the Falernian vine invites the traveller to
tarry awhile and sip its renowned product. The
Sign of the Rose is plea for the better under
standing OF the sturdy, truthful home-loving, God
fearing son of sunny Italy. and it Will do much
toward creating a interest In the despised
'dago"
The action occurs in q place dear 10 the Italian
beart-a flower shop. When the curtain goes up
detective admirably acted by Frank Sherdan) is
discovered the guise Of manager of the establish
ment. A child has been kidnapped, and at time
when public sentiment was aroused against mem
hers of The Italian colony by of numerous
crimes committed by some Of its members, laborer
Who had been seen lettering about the shop is sus-
pected The father and mother of the child are dis
tracted The mother is reading letter from one
of the accessories the crime when the detective
sees Pietro Rassena peering through the window.
He told the mother that that "dago was the leader
Of the gang Petro hesitated. but eventually en-
tered the shop and asked the price of roses. He
had only n few pieces of silver, scarcely half
enough to buy one flower. The detective told him
that ne was .blufing'' and offered him $4,000 for
The return Of the child. He astounded when in
formed tba, he was a criminal 1t was then that
fe rnad, known the reason OF his visitation.
He had dead child not far away from the shop
and her name was Rosie. The mother had died
after irving birth 70 her. Rosie was run over and
Killed h., an automobile. PietrO brought her 10 his
room in a tenement Would the man give nm Jus'
-. Ieetla rose for his 'leetle girl? The detective,
,r,o ia his calling did not believe the story and
was aleut 10 take him TO "headGuarters' when
the father entered with the missing child Mr
Feban's acting was natural and effective The audi
en.e ,,as dcepiy moved by II and gave him cordial
reception.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
THE PALMER NENORI4L
Monument for Late President OF
WcIesley UnTeiIed.
fBy Telegraph 70 TIC Tribune

Wellessy Mass. June THE unveiing Of the
Italian marble memorial to Alice Freeman Palmer.
the late president OF Wellesley College took place
this afternoon. in the presence Of many alumni and
other friends Of the college TIE exercises were
held in HouEhtun Memorial Chapel. Al the right Of
he entrance 20 which the memorial IS placed The
college is understood 70 be indebted TO Edwin Hale
Abbot a trustee. who made the first address Of the
day. for the memorial The work is by Daniel
Chester French. the New York sculptor Within
tho chapel resi- the ashes Of the late president
WHO died al Paris in 1862
The monument represents Alma Mater sending a
young graduate ont into the world with the light
which she has been able TO gather from the altar
of the college.
The monument has been built against one Of the
great rlers Of the central of The chapel, and
Mis- PaIrer's ashes will ne deposited IN the monG-
r7ert Under the large relief is a medallion poT-
trait of Mrs Palmer, with the following in
scrpton.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
w WEDDINGS.

Edward BanOu, Of Broughnn Castle Kings
County Ireland. and Miss Agnes Manning. daughter
cf Mr., and Mrs. J. 3. Manning. Of No. ST River
side Drive, were married last evening TN the
Church Of the Holy Trinity. The wedding per
formed by the Rev J. l. Goggin. The bridegroom
has been in this country for about fifteen years
and during that time has had experience as At
ranchman oUt West and also n seeker of gold
in the klondike, where he succeeded In acquiring
a paving claim. After making success OF his
kiondike ventures. MIR Banon returned to the
East, whore he is at present employed by one Of
the largest firms in this city expert mining
engineer Mrs Banon is the sister of J. J. Man
ming OF the heaviest operators IN Wall Street
Herbert Bodman acted as best at the wedding.
Miss Marie Rathgen. daughter OF Charles A.
Rathe=n, of Rochelle Park, New Rochelle.
married last night Milton V sutter OF New York.
The wedding took place in St GabricTs Roman
Ga atholic Church. in New Rochelle. the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. Francis J. Heaney, Of
this city DR.. John Evans the best Mr.
Sutter is 4 member Of the firm OF L. r. Sutter &
Co. Wholesale tobacco importers His grandfather.
August Larpenteur, was the founder of ST. Paul,
Mimi
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
MANY MASONIC APPOINTMENTS.
Justice Nelson F. Sawyer, Grand Master
Makes Them Public.

The following Masonic appointments in this city
were made public yesterday by Justice Nelson +.
SAWYER. of Palmyra, grand master OF Masous OF
the state Of New York:
Grand Chapians-Fie.ds Hermance; Manhattan;
George Nixon. Manhattan. ) ParkeS Cadman.
Rrooklyn. william T. Dunnell, Manhattan and
William T. stevens. Manhattan
Grand Sword Bcarers-John =. Poland. Manhat-
tan. Josiah W /. Van Siclen Manhattan; Lancelot
Stevenson. Brooklyn, and Ludwig Boettcher. Man
haitian.
Grand Stewards Francis J. MuhiinG. Manhattan;
William r. YounEs, Brooklyn. Charles y, Green
Manhattan and James Henderson Manhattan.
Grand Directors OF Ceremonies-Alfred 3. Marx,
Manhattan: Frederick r. FrittS Manhattan Jacob
j. Goodman, Manhattan. Edward c. White. Man
haitian. and Clarence A. Foote Mount Norris.
Senior grand deacon. Charles y. Tpling, Long
Island city. grand librarian. Elmer =. Silver.
Manhattan: judge advocate Charles G. F Wahle.
Manhattan: grand tiler, Joseph McElroy. Man
haitian.
District Deputy Grand Masters-First District
Isaac y. Failor. Jamaica: Second, Desmond O.
Everhard. Brooklyn; Third. James b laWsonm
Rrooklvn.s Fourth Otto Andreae jr-. Manhattan
Fifth George !. kraus Manhattan: Sixth. Samuel
II. Sternherg. Manhattan. seventh. George ioesch
Manhattan. Eighth, Frank Martin. Manhattan:
Ninth. Henry J. Schreiber Manhattan: Tenth Pas
quale Pepe. Manhattan, Eleventh. George Crom-
well, St George, Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
FOR RUTGERS.
President Hill No Longer Be Re
ouired To Be of Reformed Church.

Rochester, June Association with the Re
formed Church as a condition Of becoming presi-
dent Of Rutgers College a member of the board
Of trustees will no longer be required A resoiu-
ton to this effect unanimously adopted by the
General SYNOD Of the Reformed Church of America
to-day
Certain obligations we're imposed on these on1cers
under the deed OF sale Of 1864 between the trustees
OF the college and the board of direction OF the
synod and the action to-day is return 10 ',i7
conditions under the second charter granted IN
liza TO Queens College which in lS25 became known
as Rutgers College
Missionary effort was given attention almost en-
treIy to-day, and various phases OF the FORWARD
,novement in mission fields we're discussed by lead
g., men in the denomination The latest accessible
Statistics show the Reformed Church 10 BE- per
caplta the most generous giver to foreign missions
~ tho Protestant denominations.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
THE DRAMA
rvNDHAM AT THE EMPIRE.
sfThe Mollusc.
: the wilderness left On its ste


-. wilderness left On its stalk
one - where garden had heen.
u -~eerixe lines. by the poet Campbell are
ln..b5r suggested By the discovery of tha' &C
ine''1,rsa comedian, Charles NYndhahl on ne
ccnpl - = time when the dramatic season has
locsl -. s. ended Just as the unexpected rose III
rracnc=i- however is a delight to the eve. so
the reser,ce Of the charming and certainly
re $50 .5 actor is a refreshnent to the nina
uneAp u-,ndharn represents, more eXacty' per
Ch1 nan any Of his professional col'eliiAo
hsps -. attributes Of elegance. courthness. pre-
-sIes' -,-,etr-. delicacy. and finish, IN the me
cis0L, c,inr comedy. He possesses, IN per1ec'lon'
Ert o. ., - re-ose-which Is ever the sure basis
ne -, movement. His acting IS always the Ie
O. 81 a. t-+er-ior but il always has the eTlecL OF
sH".r.i-, 81" His management OF the voice Is IlioIe
sponsi.,1e He Is IN the maturity Of long
usH = .,,,lA and varied experience, and ahAe IA
Ire a.,o- y and his speech, he unconsciously re-
bis signify. beniEnity. and gentleness-asso-
Vsss -, sweet kindly humor,-whlch are me
us'L .o-oronanirlents Of generous mlno thaI
as observed human nature ana the Niclssi
S - fortune. He appeared last nlehl Ht ING
-. Theatre n the play NJ Ihe Moil"So' 'S
BnlI ,y.,-v Davies. and he was welcomed 0!
Haoel' .;-io,s svulpathetic audience. He will
az eae ~ - scs a. that theatre till June l9 mss
conUN 1roore who has long been his rrincl-
NS-, occasional associate. also effected her re-
lsl l.e reviving agreeable memories ana
renewed interest Inc hiaS
sIH -. Nollusc' has been acted IN this
a s - some extent IT is known. Il begins as
cry 49, i-z depiction Of manners soon becomes
oOA. .-.,sea,+ as 10 infringe burlesque. and at
g - ,s1s=s into farce. The heroine-ike the
. -, ,e concentrated on self. being oeauufui
.- whose selfshness and vanity are hunoreu'
.-sa.t and intensified because OF her beauty
- Ieet nartlv by chance and partly ny her
-, - hut sincere buoyant brothers ingenuity
e | =. .rouzed-tempo-agfIy at least-to sense
= sr+v little jealousy OF her husband 5 lAnls
= - -ove-ress is made the curative agent Ihe
i.,ts+jo, iO- was remarkable for hshtness of
- and continuity OF movement. and II was
S..-.,r enioved Miss Mary Moore's assumption
:. =. ,snq7,id fine lady Gin this instance ne"
-, ~ q very old stage genus, was charming
= ;,s hand preservation OF complete indlnerehce
- =, comfort except her own. and, although the
-. .b3ng was done over and over again, at some
=. ~ rnonotony and insipidity, her sparkling per
-.r;tv redeemed the part and made II seem
s,;,,a. certainly II wa most agreeaole anu
ling performance. Miss Lillias Waldegrave'
.he eov-erness raised part essentially prosy 10
81. distinctjon; and MI sam Sothern. as the
t.bs,s IF the Mollusc, presented an ehec1lNe
20 - co-,rlete conventionality TO the eXuberance
- ~, kauap so brilliantly acted by Charles
el In W. ".
CAST OF '-THB MOILUsc'
-. x.-, ........... ........--- Charles Wynaham
Ws Roberts H,,rA
yre --- go
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
DIR. MACLAURTN IN OFFICE
ambassador Bryce Refers to Him as
E.rample of Free Trade in Men.

Boston. June 7-Dr. Richard Cockourn Mac
LauTin was to-day formally inducted into ofics al
president of ths Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
nOlogy. President MacI4aurin. who was formerly
connected with Columbia University. actually
sumed the reins of government of the institute
June 1, succeeding Acting President Arthur A.
Noyes
Symphony Hall. wrere the exercises were held
was tastefuIIy decorated for the occasion. On the
stage were seated the special guests who included
Ambassador James Bryce. OF England. who ar
rived from Washington this morning; Governor
Eben s Draper Of Massachusetts. President A
Lawrence Lowell of Harvard University. Bishop
William. Lawrence and President Henry D Prltcne1r
Of the Carnegie Foundation fer the Advancement
Of Teaching and former president OF the lnstltnls
Of Technology
The right hand of fellowship and the good wishes
Of the sister institution the Charles river
were extended by President A Lawrence Lowell OF
Harvard University. For many years Fre71enN
Lowell was one Of the faculty OF the insutu1s.
lanes Bryce, the British Ambassador onsrso
the greetings Of the older educatlonaI lnsuiIu
Of the country which he represented He SAID
A scientific INQUIRER and teacher helps The whols
world by work which ne does any 49, 49, - - 81
long ACCUSTOMED to for first rate seaenIng 20
this institution Of yours that we c@i15H 1-c7s
deeplv interested IN its prosperity. betWeen you
and us there has always been Tree uede IN Il5I
Though you DO put an import Guty Ave v ssf no pro
tective tariff on ideas themselves, nor upon tns
men who produce-thenn-
singing
diatey preceded the introduction OF President Mao
Iaurin. When with brief formality Mr.. Fish pre-
seuted the new president the students burst into
prolonged cheering, President MacLaurin said, IN
part:
Above all what We must preserve IN our stu
dents is the freshness and vigor Of youth and see
to il with all that their catural powers OF
initiative are improved and not checked BY our
training. Outside the classroom We can DO TINS
best by encouraging a rational system Of athletics
and a rational social life 1t Is OF course deplora-
bIe if true the cult Of athleticsul seems
to be eating like Canker into the college Life OK
this country just of some older ones. but thsrs
Is compare lively little danger OF this abuse OF
thing intrnsicaily good in institute Of techs
nOlOgy.
Here, however, need opportunities not only
for athletics properly conducted but for healthy
social life among the students. Clearly cannot
make architects and engineers by doing nothing:
work and hard work. too. must always be the Lead
ing feature Of technical institute. but not
the slightest reason why should not have all
the advantages OF a rational social life among the
students and work hard
President MacI4aurfn concluded with an eIouusnk
tribute 20 the institute
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
WOMAN FOR DEAN OF BARNARD.
DR.. Butler Said to Have Modified His Attl-
tude in Favor of Male Head.

Although meetings have been held regularly each
week during the entire year the board or trustees
~ Rarnsrd College has not Yet been able to agree
on the appointment Of dean to succeed MISS Laura
Drake Gill who resigned more than year ago
II is understood however. that an appointment VII!
he made after the opening OF the coiese !o'
the fan term, as President Nicholas Murray Butler
Of columbia Iniversitywiu not oppose the appoint
nent Of a woman the place
II Is said that Dr.. Butler would have preferred
To see a man at the head Of the institution ana
thar no was supported in his attitude by several
- tho trustees The invitation Miss Ida Shaw
King head of the womans department of Brown
University to come to Barnard is said 10 have
been made when Dr Butler changed his attitude
Miss King however, declined the invitation At
present William Tenney Brewster, professor OF
English at Barnard acting dean.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
SUFFR4GE LEADER HERE
.Nrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Discusses
Mrs. BeImOnt'S Plans.

Mrs Carrie Chapman Gait president n the In
ternational Nonan's Suffrage Alliance. arrived
here Yesterday from London the Munewaska.
She had been attending the recent congress of the
alliance in London with the Rev. Anna H. Shaw
and Mrs. o. h. p, Belmont who were delegates
from America.
With the arrival here last week az Miss Shaw
IL learned that Mrs Belmont wouIc give the
sufrase;tes personal as well as financial support
Oh her return TO this country. hut q was made
known yesterday by Mrs Gait that Mrs Belmont
had been a delegate to the London congress
Mrs. Gait was unable To say just hat form
Of help would he offered by the distinguished re-
cTuit. hut she believed that Mrs. Belmont would
not address public meetings
The congress was a great success said Mrs
Gait We have twenty-one countries now repre-
sen,ed in the alliance We began with ten. and
gradually crept up 20 sixteen. and at The recent
Guiding from Bulgaria. We have established
A well equipped Information bureau. This is done
to give us correct knowledge Of what may be
misrepresen1ed In the press. There is a tendency
abroad to misrepresent our demonstrations and
meetings, and. while they do nor actually lie
about them in the newspapers Of England there
is desire TO ignore our successes and print. only
such matter IS 10 our disadvantage
Il know this TO be a fact. and. moreover. "A re
porter from London paper told that he and
other reporters had instructions from their editors
to publish little of our work possible !
have plans to lecture. but will speak in public
If called upon"
Mrs. Gait said that Mrs Belmont is passenger
on the Mauretania. due here Friday morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
FoLLIEs OF 1907 AT ATLANTIC CITY.
A's Irial Preliminary to Appearance in New
York

~uantlc City. June IF. Ziegfeld jr.. pre-
- - here tonight The Foles Of 1903" at the
80 Theatre. Theatrical managers and critics
h,NeW new York, Philadelphia and elsewhere came
N large numbers and they voted the show
, me Follies Of 1909" follows the lines Of Mr. Zieg
sc, previous "revues. being divided into two
.,tO +iO showing eighteen scenes. some of them
ars e'e ihe words and lyrics by II. B. Smith,
is - e music. which comprises thirty numbers
put,a important event and every person in the
hur. eye has been touched upon with light
Soe1s hand Those taking leading parts are
Ne Deges' Harry Kelly. Lillian Lorraine. Jack
s,.Llh n Annabelle Whtford, Billie Reeves and
IN 80 Deagon- The production here is preliminary
yor. ' IS expected 10 be extended run in New
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

United marshals sale OF smuggied goods. Custom
House. 10 a.
Progressive auspices Of the Professional
Noman's League. Hotel Remington. No. 139 West
street, > p. m
Tea the High School branch OF the
InterhorouEh Association Of Women Teachers,
Women's UEivcrS!tg Club No II Madison Square
North 1 to y.
Grand rally local vice-aresdents Of the New York
state Music Traders Association Aeoian Hall. S:l5
m.
Jewish Theological Seminary graduation exercises No
hS1 West 123d street s y.
Dinner Of Practitioners Club of Jersey City. Astor. 7So
r.
$50 2.
cAiehraton Of centennial of ST. Patric;'s Church.
Nssrr Of executive the National Convention
of Insurance Commissioners. Manhattan Hotel.
,nual meeting National Of Theatrical Man
ayers. Astor, J ?. M
commencement exercises Institution
the Instruction OF The Deaf and Dumb. : m
,testtue trustees Peabody Educational Fund, Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
TERMS OF NJ CHAUCHARD' WILL
Beouests of s3,OOO,OOO to George Leygues and
S6OO.O 900 to His Employees.

Paris Iune The will of the late II. A Chau-
chard proprietor 81 the MaEasins du Louvre, VINO
died in this city last Friday, leaves his entire col
lection Of paintings. hronzes. marbles eto'' com
prfsing some or the most celebrated works OF the
Romantic school of 1880. 70 the Louvre the col
Iec+ior fs valued ,t g. noGOA To his employees NJ
Chauchard leaves SaoaG10 He gives $4,000 70 the
poor Of Paris and makes many bequests to various
philsnthropic and charitable institutions Among
the individual legacies are S"oe" to Georse
Leygues the lawyer and man of letters ana tne
members ~ his family and $4,000 TO CASTOR Cal
1nette proprietor of Figaro
NJ Chauchards body IS lying in state to-day
at his house in the Rue VeIasquez. The body viii
he buried on Thursday. after elaborate ceremonies
al the Madeleine. -,
The succession dues on the Chauchard estate will
amount 80 s. 6000o0
Among other requests are s75.ooo to his secretary
and sums varying from s2cdO 70 10000 to his SER
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
DECIDE PATRIOTIC ESSAY CONTEST.

Sons Of the Revolution in the State OF New York
announced yesterday the names of prize winners
in the essay writing contest the subject. THE
Services of Commodore John Paul Jones in the
Revolution They First prize. $50. Sherman
NJ Smith, BrockpOrt; second prize. S25, Glendon A.
Schubert oneida: third prize, c. z. Stearns, jr,
Buffalo. The following received honorable men
ton: Bessue r. r. Schwartz, Washington Irving
High School. New York; II. A Grotke Rose NJ
Levy and A. H. Aaron. all of Buffalo. Louise NJ.
Iawton SkaneateIes: Olga Rosenquis YOnkers;
Ethel I.ennox, West Seneca; c. P. Leary. Newark;
A r. Pendeton Schenectady, and Laura \. Cook,
Ithaca.