davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Miss Marie Dressler has returned from her sum
mer home at Windsor, Vt. and is rehearsing for
her musical play. Titles Nightmare"
Sixty-eight chorus girls and thrty-two chorus
men now rehearsing Lew Felds's midwinter
review. entitled The Jolly Bachelors the book Of
which was written by Glen MacDonough and the
music by A. Baldwin Sloane, authors Of THE Mid
night Sons" Ned Wayburn, who staged that piece
is making the production of the review
Miss Nella Bergen has offered 10 contribute 81 0nO
toward the erection Of home where the bird and
animal pets Of stage folks be cared for at nou-
nal cost while their owners are on the road
Walter \. Lawrence has decided TO retain both
Miss Sara Biala and Miss Irma Lerner under his
management Miss Bala will portray the role Of
Lucia at to-nights performance of "A Citizens
Home at the Majestic Theatre, and Miss Ierner
will he seen in the same part at the Wednesday
and Saturday matnees.
J. Hartley Manners has furnished the book and A
Baldwin Sloane has written the music for The
Prince of Bohemia" the new musical play in
which Andrew Mack will make his first appearance
as a star under the direction Of Lew Fields Mr.
Mack's character is that of young college man
who meets with various adventures abroad and on
liner.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
LOSES CARNEGIE AID.
Foundation Drops WOman's College
of LgHchburg as Sectariau.

Richmond Va. Oct. 3-The Carnegis foun5a-
tion board has informed the trustees Of Ran
ooiph Macon College that the WOmaE's College
ot LynchburE has been dropped from the list OF
those entitled 20 the benefit OF the foundatiorss
pension fund This action was taken as a result
OF the trustees Of Randolph Macon. a sectargan
institution. having In June last decided that the
LynchbuTg school was under their control
me decision Of the Carnegie board ends q long
controversy dating back two years. which at one
urne threatened 70 disrupt the relations between
the randolph Macon and the Methodist Church.
south from which, together with the state. they
get their support
Two professors in the woman's college are now
receiving The benefit Of the foundation. having
reached the age limit for rerirement. and IL was
expected that others would be taken care OF "a
they reached the required age.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
KEWLORDTW EEDM0UTH
Disting gaished Officer and Victor an a
Breach Of Promise Suit.
,copgrsa, 1919. by the brentwood comnauy.,

~opvright 1919, 10y the brentwood Connsuy.l
--,. new ord Tveedrnouth. who has hitherto been
,,-, as Major the Hon. Dudley Churchill Mar
..f,erks of tho ROYAL Horse Guards, served with
,-siserahle distinction in the South African war
- has since been military secretary 10 Iord Sell
.--,a The new Governor General Of British South
.s-f,a re IS married TO the Hon Muriel Brodrick
f5ssf daughter Of Lord Midleton by whom he has
.ro daughters. and his uncle. the Hon Coutts
,fo~io-Fharks partner Of Coutts's banking house.
" now the heir 70 tle'baronetcy. Lord Tweedrnouth-
those mother was sister of Lord Randolph
churchill is q cousin of the Duke of Marlborough
.rs Of Winston Churchill.
rTs father the late lord. until the Kaiser's let
.~ eriso6e in the early part Of 1905 which him
,,s s25ao wear Cahine; Office as Minister of the
N-aIv was Of she most familiar figures in Eng
',sh society and in the political world But his
transfer from the Admiralty 70 the infinitely less
important post Of Lord Prvy Seal with a salary Of
So0a year. and especially the bitter criticism TO
which De was subjected in connection with the in
discreet made Of the purely private and personal
letter written 10 him by the Kaiser about naval
matters had the effect Of wrecking his mind to
such an extent that ne relieved even Of the
Priv seal and spent the remainder of his DAYS in
seolssrr. az pretty place in the outskirts Of Dub
In rented for the purpose by his sister. Lady Aber-
deen who devoted IN her attentions 20 her af-
eicie5 brother Lord Tweedmouth al one time
r0-e5 as an extremely successful hnancier- But
Ehen E.S uopuiar and clever wife died, he in some
way or other seemed TO lose his grip the world
He lost an immense sum of money, perfect for
me ir connection with The NeuN brewery, and
also in ether of his undertakings So much so that
Re was camnened 20 sell his beautiful house which
hs had nglt for himself in Park Lane, and which
rrE forms part Of The residence of Sir Ernest cas-
Sc
Ior5 Tv-eed-outh. vhc is descended from
Thomas NsrjcrIbarks Lord Provost of Edinburgh
n 1871 IS very sensible and particularly wide
avake vourE man. Possessed n much Of the Scotch
oann.ness which distinguished his father until the
late Lacy TweedmoUth's death For. just in the
same v5v that The late lord managed 10 get his
fathers wiz admitted 10 probate by the courts in
London. exactly tWenty-four hours before the law
imposing rte present enormously heavy succession
6g-ies came into operation. duties which would
have CUT down his Inheritance 10 considerable
extent. So too did his son. the present peer.
emerge victorious from a breach of promise suit.
Trough against him by Miss Birdie Sutherland" !"
q the aai--v Theatre. being in this respect more
successf-I than the Es-I Cowley and the late
Lord CAIRNS wo were each OF them rnuIcted in sim
Gs- actions n law 10 the tune Of $4,000. in addi-
1iou n heavy legal costs.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
sPURNs IMPERIAL PARDoN

A. 70 Grand Duke Michael II he refraiDs fror,
Ing aoFaniage OF the offers made 10 him by the
~ai' j. j. because he knows that his wife The
-ountess Torhy will rot be received n oo,,rt end
TIT posIlioA. not only at 81 Petersburg but
- tiss N Russia would be extremely in
~" WAS II may oe remembered. exiled for
'N t"i- ~ defiance ~ the wishes OF his
j, ara oI ne commands of the late Car. who
-. D4hlsnea MIN from Russia and deprived
c. an 'is Hlillafy disnities and rank bur also
- ~ recognize the marriage IN any way
-. 80 me effect of rendering Il invalid in the
fo,.t Ss4an law and 10 me estimation Of all
49, sfehlca! courts Even IN France where
ts'p4e are sond of Russian erand d.Lss .ta
ND-D4leaii government Was unable by raaso, -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MANY ARRIVE ON LINERS.
In the Cabins of Seven Steamers Were 4,178
Passengers and 1924 in All

The largest list Of cabin passengers that has
come 10 this port in many months. AIS arrived
here yesterday on seven liners. and the customs
and immigration officials were unusually busy
from a N until p. The seven steamers
left Quarantine between 7:S0 a and noon, and
the customs and immigration inspectors had TO
rush from steamer to another. The entire
staff Of the Surveyors department was working
yesterday inspecting baggage. and the immigra-
ton boarding inspectors had more work than they
could handle.
The total number Of passengers, including steer
age who arrived on the Graf Wadersee, the
Cleveland the Lapland the Baltic, La Touraine,
the George Washington and the Nolturno was
S,294 The Baltic had the biggest steerage list
her passenger complement in that class being
1912 The Cleveland had the biggest cabin list
her passengers numbering 933. The Graf Walder-
see held the record for all classes her total pas
senger complement being 1858.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ORees

MAIN OFFICE No. Ia Nassau street
w ALL STREET OFFiCE-No % William street
UPTON \ OFF1CE-No- 1864 Broadway. any American
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West l.@th street and NJ, @i3 West l2Jth
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Bfu~d
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE AZ
BRUSSELS - $50. a. Montague De la
LONuON-OInce of TEiE TRIBUNE Danes
HOUSE. 26J strand
American Express Company. Nos. s and HaymarEsl
Thomas COOK IS Tourist once, LUdgate Circus.
Brown. Shipey Is Co.. No III Pail Mali
Speyer Brothers. No Z LOthbury.
The London otaSe ot THE TRIBUNE IS a couveuienl
place adverti-ruienrs and subscriptions
PAEfS-f1hr Nuuroe * Co. No scribe.
John WauanaSer. No ~ Pettes Ecuries
EaE,r Eu.-.u. Ntn So Rue Cambon
Morgan, fi1rtes C,.. Nc. - Boulevard Haussmarn.
credit ~ mats Bureau dies E,rangeFs.
The Ftssr' of1ce
Saartachs Views ENcnangs- No Rue So. George.
Anlertcaa SNpress Company. No N Rue Scribe
hr-rt1nt 81 80 Avenue te rOpera.
NICE rtiu i-yonnals
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HANiRJ-RG American Express Gonpsng. No- serds-
nandstras--
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MALARIA IN INDIA.

From The London Lancet.
Our readers are doubtless well aware that for
some time past two opposing parties have been
striving. occasionally il has to be admitted. with
what appeared 70 US 70 he unnecessary aCrimOuy,
induce the government of India 70 undertake
comprehensive measures for the prevention Of the
excessive mCrbidity and mortality arising from
malaria. on the one hand, it urged that this
could best be attained by systematic destruction Of
would abolish the breeding grounds of these insects
attention being at the same time paid the of
Qunne for treating native children and others who
acted carriers of the maIaria parasite in their
blood on the other hand, iJ was StrenuOuSly con-
tended that the most practicable means for pre-
venting the sickness and mortality arising from
maIarial infection to secure complete pro-
quinine administered systematically. Many mem
bers of this party allowed that mosquito deStTuc-
tOn aud the removal OF conditions fostering the
multiplication of these insects would also be OF
service. but declared that enormous of money
would have 10 be spent before any perceptible
suits could be attained. and that in a country ike
India il would practically be impossible get such
ing to the appalling death rate attributed TO ma
larial fever. amounting alone to considerably
than a million deaths year, 10 became necessary
that some action should he taken We therefore
learn with great satisfaction that the sanitary
commissioner with the government OF India has
proposed the formation of a permanent Organiza-
tion inquire into the problems connected with
malaria in India. and the Governor General IN
Council has decided TO convene a conference or
delegates from local governments 10 examine the
whole question and 70 draw UP a plan OF campaign
for the consideration Of the government OF india
and the local governments This conference IS TO
assemble at Simla on october IL
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
HADLEY TO STUDENTS.
Yale President Tells of the Ills Due
to ThOughtIeSSneSS.

New Haven. Conn. oct, (SpeciaD.-President
hadey observed a Yale custom to-day in delivering
an address of warning and welcome to the members
OF the freshman class upon the occasion of their
Hrst appearance in the college chapel He pointed
out that school restraints were removed in college
ana that they must act and think for themselves
Ills address made IL clear that the excuse didn't
mean 10 do it, was never taken in the world and
that disgrace was the result of carelessness ten
umes oftener than of intentional badness. DR..
Hadley said:
In coming to college we come to a place where no
Keep US up TO duty except by the influence OF
companiOnship and example We have a chance
We have chance for the thoughtiess commission
OF acts or disorder and for the infracton of the
vent these things and that is TO think
Let us understand the real character OF the
@ @tnInFs that we are doing. right or wrong let
face the consequences of our actions.
II is easy to enter into the life of the college so
The practice of taking ones ease and going with
the crowd may or may not bring its penalty
These temptations which now meet us are es-
sentially the same in kind as those which will
fesstonal work. II we take lite easily and shift
upon the crowd the responsibility which each man
succumb TO life's trials Professional disgrace is
ten times oftener the result of careessness than Of
70 jail; nobody ever intended to lose his position in
society by forfeiting the respect of his fellow
Never was there a day when it seemed so easy
for a to love the Lord his God with all the
u,ban if raIIsd ca for Iigba s;i, " va Is Ire Gay G1S
Him with all the mind and all the strength The
problems Of free community are infinitely more
complex than those of despOtsm The rights
and wrongs of modern business and modern poll
tics in modern society are harder TO dsentangle
who with unselfsh purpose and with clear mead
shall learn to think these problems out and take
promised the crown of life which the Lord. the
righteous Judge, will give 10 them that love His ap
nearing
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
ANOTHER ORDER OF KMGHTHooD.

Atho--h the tiny monarchical state Of Lichten-
Eten has been II existence for nearly two hundred
years. ir has until now managed 70 rub along with
out any ~ those orders Of knizhthood and deco
-att--s which are bestowed, not only by the
a-olnfe5 ~ rhe Lord in Europe. but even by the
government of the French Republic which has al
rs disposal the Legion Of Honor, the Order Of
Agricultural Merit. and no less than FIVE colonial
orders with which 10 propitiate enemies and graf
1ty friends. The people OF LichtensJein have now
come n the conclusion that they too should pos
sess national order Of knighthood and having
communicated their views 70 their sovereign
Prime John 0f LIchteustein now in his seventeen
ye2-, and who has been on the throne for more
1hsn hsif century he has IN Difference 10 their
T1s1-=. instituted an order Of merit II has two
grade ne insignia ~ the first class being Of gold
Rnd IRE second N silver Il shows the portrait of
Prince john the middle and is sllr71olInted by,
ais CTOWu. Let me say that each wear witnesses 2
number of additions 70 the long list Of exist
ing orders or knlShrhood IN Europe, where SVtzer-
4a1o alone Is now without anything Of the kind.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
Al. p. sIxrY-sx YEARS OLD.

The Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor celebrated it's sixty-sixth birthday on
Friday. II was organized in Is43 by prominent
men Of the city, in effort 10 supplant the indis
criminate and haphazard charitable methods then
in vogue by system OF discriminate relief
The relief work by the association has been aug
rnented by participation in many movements for
permanent social betterment in the city. such as
the erection OF model tenement houses. opening of
public baths and summer schools the conduct Of
fresh air work for the poor in the summer months
the establishment OF dispensaries and homes. and
the opening OF the first American seaside sana-
torium for children with non-puImODary tuber-
cUlOSis
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
INFANT DUO DE CHAULNEs HERE.
Baby Comes with Mother, the Former Miss
Theodore Shonts.

The Due de Chaulnes. eleven months old, plump
and smiling and dressed in a little white frock
made his first visit this country yesterday on
the George Washington. He was accompanied by
his mother the Duchesse de Chaulnes, who before
her marriage was Miss Theodore Shonts' Of this
city. Theodore P Shonts went down the bay on
a revenue cutter yesterday 10 meet his grandson.
his wife and his daughters. the duchesse and
Miss Marguerite Shonts.
As soon as the baggage was passed by the Gus
toms officials Mr.. Shonts and his family boarded
special car and went over the Pennsylvania Rail-
road 10 Hot Springs, Va. where the duchesse and
her son and her mother Will remain for several
weeks. AIr Shouts said that the trip South was
made merely for pleasure, and that the health q
the duchesse and her baby was excellent After
few weeks in Virginia the Shonts party Will 60 10
a small place near Mobile. Mrs Shonts and her
daughters will later return TO New York where
they will remain throughout the winter.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
WAR NOT LIKELY, SAYS DIR. HILL.
Ambassador to Germany Says That Country
win Not Fight Great Britain.

Dr. David JAYNE Hill. the American Aubassado-
70 Germany who IS six weeks leave arrived yes
ter,fav on the North German Lloyd liner George
Washington the steamer which he first boarded on
her trial trip.
Dr. HII secuted the idea that there was any pos
sibIlitv OF war between Germany and Great Britain
Germany" he said has great deal OF prosperity
which she must maintain. and II is not likely that
she will ieopardize II by war. She IS progressing
rapidly and substantially and her energies are ex
pended along excellent lines"
DIT Hill and his wife viii 60 TO their home in
Rochester where they viii spend the greater part
OF the ambassadors leave. DR.. Hill said he would
20 70 Washington about the time the President re-
turned from his trip.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04

The musical director will be NJ Henriquez de Ia
Fuente, for many years director OF the Royal
Opera, Antwerp The repertory for the rest of the
week will be announced later.
Mr. Hammerstein will open the season at his
Philadelphia Opera House the same week. beginning
Tuesday evening, November g. with Aida" in
which one of his new singers, Nine. Mazarin. a
French dramatic soprano will have the title part.
Nine. Mazarin created the role of Salome at the
notable production Of Strauss's opera the Royal
Opera Of Brussels
Nine Tetrazzini will make her first appearance in
Philadelphia at the Saturday matinee In Lucia"
The opera comique season will begin the second
week.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
SCOTT LIKED my COUSIN cARusg."

Antonio Scott. the singer. arrived here yesterday
on the North German Lloyd liner George Washing
ton He said he came over ahead of the opening
of the Metropolitan Opera House fill several pri-
Vate contracts. At the ships concert held on Sat
urday night Scotti greatly impressed with the
song My Cousin Caruse' which was sung by Miss
Emma Carus He said he thought II a great
burlesque his friend Caruso and wanted Miss
Carus 10 sing it again for him.
Scott made his customary statement that he
not married and had immediate plans for be-
coming a Benedck
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MAS. w. z. coREY BACK from EuRopE

Mrs William Ellis Corey who before her mar
riage was Miss Mabee Gilman. arrived here yes
terday on the North German Lloyd liner George
Washington. Mr.. Corey. who had not completely
recovered from the injury he suffered in a recent
accident at the pier TO meet his wife He sat
in a chair near the gangplank. with one foot sup
ported in another chair. As Mr.. Corey and his wife
were about 10 enter their automobile the former
was asked If anything had been settled about his
wife's proposed operate enterprises Mr.. Corey
replied the matter had been put of indefinitely
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OffCiaI Record and FOrecast.-Washington. Oct s.
The influence disturbance which has been centred
in the Pacific Coast region is feIt tar as
the middle Rockies light showers reported
East OF material change the weather
has occurred continuing in all sections
with the exception scattered showers in the north
Atlantic states The temp remained nearly
stationary all districts
The Western storm will move slowly eastward caus-
ing a continuation OF showers In the middle Rocky
Mountain region Monday and unsettled and showery
weather as far middle Missouri River Valley
by Morday night or Tuesday morning. Generally fair
weather will prevail other districts this side Of tae
Rockies No marked change temperature is indicated
any section
steamers departing Monday for European ports will
have moderate MS, mostly nOrtherly. with
partly cloudy tO-the Grand Banks.
Winds along Atlantic coast variable mostly mod
crate northerIy: Gulf coast Iign, variable; lakes
and uppe- lakes. light variable. mostly northeast
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MISS GOULD AT NAVAL SERVICE.

Miss Helen NJ Gould and about hundred
sailors from the American fleet were special guests
last evening at a HudsOn-Fuiton naval service in
the James Methodist Episcopal Church at Rod ave
nue. and Monroe street. Brooklyn. There were ad-
dresses by the Rev. Robert DagneH. pastor OF the
church. W. L. Tisdale, secretary OF the Naval
Branch of the Young Mems Christian Association,
and the Rev. Mr. Fenuo, secretary Of religious
work of the Army and Navy Branch of the Young
Mems Christian Association
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
scULPToRs GET COMMISSIONS.

Adolph A Weinman. New York sculptor. has
Just received commission for pedineut FOR the
south wing oS the new Wisconsin State Caufeol
now building There will be about dozen aIis-
gorlcai figures representative of the State Senate
They viii be executed in white granite Otisr
artists who have also received commissions for
work on the Wisconsin state Capitol are Edwin
Rowland BiashdeId, Karl Bitter and Howard Pyle
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
MISS DUNCAN AssAlLs IMIrAroRs

Miss Isidora Duncan. the dancer. who appeared
here last year in a series of classic daneas re-
turned yesterday the North German Lloyd liner
George Washington Miss Duncan who has made
her peculiar style Of dancing a life study said
yesterday she regretted she had ever taken up
and developed the art, because of the poor quality
Of limitations that had followed her performances
Miss Duncan viii appear with the Symphony
Orchestra in November at the Metropolitan Opera
House.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
PROFESSOR DuTroN GUEST OF KING

Copenhagen. oct. Professor s T Dutton Of
Columbia University. New York who has been
lecturng at the University of Copenhagen on
American Progress Through Education" was re-
ceived in audience by the King to-day. Afterward
his majesty entertained Professor Dutton and Min
lister Egan at dinner az which many royal per
sonages, including the Empress Dowager of Russia
were present.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED.

Monsignor LavelIe. acting for Archbishop Far
ley dedicated the new church Of the Immaculate
Conception at Stapleton, Richmond. yesterday.
Addresses were made by Father Mcclure the pas
tor. Father Murphy and Father Cassidy
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
RoDMAN wANAMAkgR,s elFrroA ART

Paris, oct. at is announced that Rodman
Wanamaker, son Of John Wanamaker OF Phila-
dephia. viii take over the liabilities and Will
found new clubhouse for the American Art As
sociation. which was about be dsorganzed on
account Of lack of funds. Mr. Wanamaker has
been a regular contributor to the association and
has several times aided II In making up deficit
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
eoRHAM D. GILMAN

Newton. Mass. Oct. 3-Gorhan D. Gilman. who
was the consul general IN New England for the
Hawaiian government prior TO that country's an
nexation by the United States died at his home here
to-day, eighty-seven years Old He was a mem
Der Of the first Newton city government and was
one Of the founders OF the Newton Young Mems
Christian Association. He served in the state Legis-
lature as Representative in 1880 and In the SEN
ate in 1912
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
HAMMERsrEIN,s WALTZ SUNG.

Mia Cara" waltz song composed by Oscar
Hammerstein and sung last night by Mile Laa
Miranda feature OF the Sunday concert at
the Manhattan Opera House Mile Alice Baron
appeared in the duet from 'Herodiade" with Jean
Duffault and Nine Eva Griffon, NJ. CASTOR Villa
and Mile Margarita D'Alvarez also sang The
orchestral numbers consisted of Rossinis overture
TO 'Semiramide, a suite from Grieg's Peer Gynt'
and The Dance Of the Hours, from "C1iaconda
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
WILLIAM soHMgR's DAUGHTER WEEDS

Miss Alice sohmer. daughter Of ex-State Senator
William sohmer. married to Thomas shaugh-
messy yesterday St Francis de Sales's Church at
Belle Harbor, Long Island, where Mr. Sohmer has
a summer residence Among the guests were Sur
rogate John P. Cohalan and Coroner Julius Har-
burger, both Of whom spoke at the wedding break
fast A telegram of congratulation was received
from Charles F. Murphy
New-York tribune., 1909-10-04
p. MORGAN MEETS Mr.. HoLLINs.

H B. Hollns the banker, who has been abroad
several months with his family arrived here yester
dav on the White Star liner Baltic from Liverpool.
soon after the Baltic warped into her dock the
s,earo Yacht Corsair made fast the pier and j P
Morgan came ashore 10 meet Mr.. Hollins. Mr.. Nor
gan also exchanged greetings with other friends on
IN nier Including John l. CadwaIader