davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
U. S. TO FURNISH So VESSELS.
General Woodford Announces Details of Hud-
son-Fulton Naval Parade.

General Stewart 7. Woodfo-d. president ~ the
I4udson-Fultou Celebration Commission. announced
Yesterday afternoon At meeting Of the trustees
Of the commission at its headquarters. No l5f
Nassau street that he IN receipt oi a letter
from George Won l. Meyer, Secretary Of the Navy.
stating that ffty-hree vessels Of the United states
navy would be available or participation IN the
F5udzon- Fulton celebration this fall
General woodford. in making the announcement
said that England would send four cruisers Ger
many four vessels Italy cruiser and cadet ship
France an official representative and ships. and
that FIVE warships would come from South
America. Mexico wculd send one Eunboat, he con
tinsed. the Netherlands one cruiser and pronaoIy
two three other war vessels ana "-a'el'i'a
1,rohah1v "A new coast patrol boat.
Robert ". De Forest chairman Of the suh-com-
rnfttea on art EXHIBITS. OF which J Pierpont Nor
gan is general chairman. reported the great Hua-
sorF'ulron art exhibit in the Metropolitan Museum
cf Art would he opened on September % and would
remain open 10 the public until some time late in
November special exhibition at the National
Arts Club. in Gramercy Park, VIII show three
hundred wears in the history of New York
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Klaw & Eraneer have engaged Miss Mary
bertrand. is well known the Pacific Coast.
TO play a leading part in Through a Window. +"
by Gertrude Andrews. The play deals with the
San Francis earthquake and the graft prosecu-
tions
Charles FrohmaH sent a cable message to his
Offices here yesterday that Detective sparkes,"
the Michael Morton play. in which Hattie Williams
viii star is be his first production of the sea-
SON The play. which has not yet been produced,
will have a copyright performance in London on
August 10.
Bronx Night at Palisades Amusement Park will
bring there tonight number Of politicians from
tfyar borough. Lew" Dockstadcr will make an
address on Bronx politics and viii discuss the
,arious candidates for Mayor and President of the
Borough.
1rdu,ard Abeles who makes his FIRST vaudeville
.,rearance at Keith & ProctOrs Fifth Avenue
Theatre next week. in George Broadhursts one
oct rIav self Defense viii have In the cast
I7aInb Delrnore and William r. Mack The sketch
,ras ,Iaved at one of the recent Lambs Gambols.
Maurice Levi and his band have made sue
cnss AZ the New Brighton Theatre. The band
masters latest composition. The March OF the
United States" in which each state presents bat
t1esbin 10 Uncle Sam has been well received.
Sidney Drew. who is TO play the name part in
..RuIv'' at Da!y's on Monday evening, gave re-
ceptlon his home in kingshridge last night FOR
tbe members of the company. which includes Jane
,torbury Mrs. Stuart Robson and Nine. Neuen-
aorf MANY Of the new shubert musical produc-
lions will start rehearsals next week
1be Manhattan Beach Hotel will begin its series
- rsicsl festivals tomorrow with the formal
onening of the new music pavilion ~Aich VIII De
used hereafter for gambler or summer Husloa
events and daily by the British Guards Band
under the direction of Lieutenant carr Z. Oarllon
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
oR BURLINGTON BURIED
HELD IN BOSTON
.,..,,rs Greer and Laurence Con-
duct the Services.

.. The funeral OF the Rev Dr-
sos-on- -. huntington. late rector a. CT1a =
william t---tsconal Church. New York, VINO ultl
rrosstahl - -. m Monday. was held here thls
:. NahaI'' a, o'clock IN Emmanuel Church. IN
tfsrnooh n, Huntington had been cura'e
eis cnlioi- o-,arte~ Of a century ago IN ffh-
ro's ms vss married. ana there ms VIE
,rsral va a.. clergy present were four hish-
D >, the large congregation We're iio'.ll''..''
q sho :, YORK Boston and other places. IN
gspas u y" - Morgan and Francis Lynde
sSns > s,-..ss with Dr Huntington from the
sEon' -. YORK 20 the last Triennial General
,qsntion- .,.-.,~ a. on o'clock in his
" MO- r-ss mat At the Back Ray station
r>7s's .-+.-ivss of Emmanuel Church A5'aclleo
Frsqr-.1 rsqres'-.1 ,.s-e several parIor cars contain
r fs l--ss-s and vestry Of Grace Church ana
:: -. friends Of Dr. Huntington
rhr - - os thirty men and boys Of Grace
-F 10 had heen hastily gathered 'ost'heI
CT. separated points. as most "i uiVih
IN m vacations. reached Boston 't1lS I''''i d"
st ~ ~ +4.-7 was TIE o-ganist and choirmas ster'
r. VIZ Ly,,ss,s-es7. Following Nr- Morgan's
R, there was another, which arrived mere
fsal .,s m this we're clerEynen and lay
- - ,-zsen+ Included bishops David H
Ihs 1:szr York: William Lawrence. a Massa-
es' -. y 77-frria-o y NcVickar. of Rhode lslail0-
&C.. ,,.r.,ap- Nackay-Snith. Of Pennsylvania
90 80 --ss conducted ny Bishops Greer and
-. lH when the body arrived al the church
-. ~, 2 long procession. consisting OF the
"a s-ar Of clergy 0f Grace NhHrch anu
t-D- ~, -.-,nfa-n Rhinelander Stewart. junior "ar
l.s c-soe Church. and EestryTnen bailas %
q e c.,-rs c. Clark. 2. II. Williams hehfl
- Charles pcrhau- Howard townsend ana
Montgomery Hare - 49,,
St. with several others also from Ne"
iIs ..,-ssan+ine the board OF trustees of the
- lgA ~ ; John the Divine. and soma Of the
+-on AL SAINTS Church. worcester, o.
- E,,tinrton had a. one time been rector,
- :. so-,s of the New York deputies 10 the
- - convention including NJ. Morgan and
-. Tv,de Stetson. constituted the honorary
-r.,-,-s Behind these and IN front OF the CONN
- p,shnns Greer. Lawrence Nackay-Srnith
.,,.1-;,s.- s,5 following came members or the
---+--,on family with their large connections.
c.. cho-isters sang the anthem 4 Heard
-,,,s from Heaven and The hymns Jesus
- .Js-1sale-l the Golden and For Al the
at. Who ron Their Labors Rest
assisting Mr.. Helfenstein, the organist. vas MISS
v,Bs Ns-rsr. hsrpist, and Hans hronoid. 'cellist,
- ~ Grace Church. While the congregation
=, King seated Mr.. Eelfenstein played Chopin
Fvnsa March
n. flowers. which completely filed the chancel'
,.,-.ssrtsd tributes from all the departments %
c-sv Church activity. Following the church ser
rs ne body was taken 70 Mount Auburn Gene
,.-r serornpsnied only b. members Of the irlrne-
rata ts-nilr. and there the final words Of com
ratsl zsre read ~ the Rev Or. George L Locke,
,ar # ST. NichaeIs Church Bristol. r. /,
Z os friend OF D-. Huntington, and The Rev
esO-ss Bottomc, Of The Grace Church staff
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
LETTERST THE EDITOR
HOW TO TREAT TYPHOID CARRIERS. >"
Why Some May Be More Dangerous to the
Public Than Others
To the Editor Of The Tribune.


Sir: VIII you allow word of comment
question raised by your editorial on Typhoid
Mary? You point out the perplexity IN which
considers the large number Of persons who are ap-
parently quite dangerous to the public as Mary
Mallon. AS the problem presented by typhoid
carriers is comparatively new one. it Is reason
able to hope that patient study will in time evolve
n policy which will be both wise and kind II IS
possible even now. however. to perceive that the
an important bearing on their influence on the
health Of others
Typhoid infection. it is believed. occurs not by
ton. hut by taking the Of the disease
into the system with food or drink. How easily the
hands Of any one who is regularly excreting these
microbes become contaminated it is unnecessary TO
point out. and If those hands without being carefully
disufected as well as thoroughly washed are used
IN the preparation Of food or drink would they not
constitute shocking menace to the consumer Of
these articles? Do not cooks and the employees Of
dairies and bakeries have unequalled opportunities
temporarily or permanently afflicted Mary NAL
as a cock in the four families in which typhoid
developed while she was in their service give her
case special significance?
Here, perhaps. is a key TO the policy 20 be fol-
lowed with typhoid carriers-at least until better
hints at serious danger. why not restrain
them Mary Mallon has been restrained? II
their pursuits FURNISH less chance TO harm others.
why not give them larger Cor even complete) free
dom? SANITATION.
yortr T,rY,- o
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
REMARKABLE PREHISTORIC REMAINS.
Appropriation Asked to Exhume Bones Of
Animals Near Los Angeles.

Los Angeles July es.-ThN Academies OF Science
asked the city Council yesterday for appropria-
tIon to be used TN developing a remarkable deposit
Of bones q antediluyan animals IN the asphalt beds
near Hollywood.
There have been exhuned So far complete skele-
Of a giant soth. an animal almost as big as a
atrcetcar several sabretuothed tigers prehistoric
Hon ~ the African type hut larger. giant camel.
three species OF prehistoric wolves, a horse that
seems 10 have been larger than any that exists to-
day. giant eagles and coudors, large number Of
miscellaneous rodents. a small prehistoric cat. tho
skull OF a bird larger than an ostrich and portions
Of skeletons Of animals resembling elephants.
The greatest ind was tho skull or an extinct spe-
cies Of buffalo or prehistori, OK so far as known
there is not another Ike II IN the world The types
Of animals shown hy these discoveries seem 10 have
been common here several thousand years ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
DIDN'T NEED TO ELOPE.
'H'nR Of Miss Kemp and Frank c. Jones,
Jfr Regret Haste and Forgive.

d. -s1ehoTe Jones, 5r-. and Miss Gladys
- D'lA 'he children Of wealthy parents. eIoped
!, rs1SF snc were married in Providence by the
rs-o -'"alo z. sgeetlsnd. The Young man is a
H., q harvard. ard the bride had just com
h.. ,1--rse ho-rse In Boston finishing school. Both
=, - -. forgiven and are spending their honey
: he CatskiIls
=. romance began in Boston when the bride
hs,- :. slhooiglrl. Jones performed the feat Of
y - = ne courses required for degree ex-
- a the first three years he was a. Har-
~ hsnned a. one tine 10 graduate last
r., :. year ahead of his class His father
a.s4s--2 -2.sil''e Jones. IS president Of the X A
- Brick Company.
a vas foolish to run away" the father
Z So There was no need for an elope-
e,..-Sa ne Is only twenty-one. have hopes
r,s.... r,,.. FsEre'." Mrs Kemp said. lis that the
Z, pe are 80 very young. Ny daughter has
society. mas '''' ~ 'ee" pre-
q tREIT4b ~ herself made runaway match. wnen
On. .-'-a Torrey Wagsta4. she eloped with
Kemp. jr IN 1ss
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
BOOM FOR r. G. MORRIS,
Interborough CiOic League Proposes
Fusion Candidate for Mayor.

Robert c. Morris. president of the Republican
Club doomed for fusion candidate for Mayor
Of New York at mass meeting of the INTERIOR
ough Civic League, Fort Hamilton avenue and S7th
street. last night
Bella Tokaj presided. His made a fervent
appeal to those present to decide upon the best
man trust with the city government. sent some
sizzling shot into Tammany's camp because Of
"misdeeds toe numerous to mention" and then
said:
and who would he bound TO win if we all worked
as hard on Election Day as We do during % the
president OF the Republican Club.
Ex-senator Lucien Knapp conplimented Mr.
Tokaf on his speech and judgment. and said that.
having known AIr Morris for many years. he
could think of TO one for whom he would vote with
more pleasure.
Bella Tokai was in the midst Of a eulogistic esti-
mate Of Mr Morris IN the light of a mayoralty
candidate and had referred TO the valuable work
that he did assist IN obtaining the election of
seth Low" when an unidentified man in the audi
erce who said he from Manhattan. inter
rupted the speaker 10 say that he had come A
long way because he had understood the meeting
and movement were TO he non-partisan. II the
lea que TO be merely adjunct Of the Re
publican party he would be happier had he stayed
home. he said. When It came to likely candidates.
what was the matter with Justice Gaynor. he
wanted know.
Ex-Congressrnan William Lieberman in reply
said that personally he would he happy II all the
fusion orraniza tions in the city should aNree on
Justice Gaynor. provided he first announced that
once and for all he through with so corrupt
a body Tammany"; otherwise not
committee was appointed TO confer with other
nderendent organizations as TO the best candidate
10 beat Tamuany. The sentiment Of the meeting
was that the man should be Republican. George
Gibbons attacked Tammany at length and from
al quarters in a way that vastly pleased the audi
ence. a third Of which were women and young
girls.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
DIS4PPOINT PTTTSBURG.
Nezc York Legislators Halt in Har-
risbmg and Committee Waits.
rBy Te,esraSh To The Tribune ]


PittshurE. July 2s-Senator Patrick McCarren. OF
New York and eleven men, mostly Republicans
forming committee Of the New York Legislature
for the investigation of the direct primary system
were reported lost somewhere between Buffalo and
PlttshurE to-day.
They were scheduled TO hold hearing in the
Common Council chamber this afternoon. at Whlch
all the big politicians Of Pittsburg had agreed to
discuss the workings OF the Pennsylvania uniform
primary law. ". J. Bremen, Democratic city
Chairman. Mayor MaEee, ex-senator William Finn
and others took several automobiles around 10 the
Union Station al 80 and again at o'clock this
afternoon 10 escort the New Workers in state 10
Pirtsburg-s City Hall But the New Workers did
not come. There was lot % teephoning 10 Baf-
falo but the party had not been heard from there
Late this evening Mayor Magee received tele-
gram from Senator McCarren at Harrisburg. where
the party had halted for the night saying Fl
would reach Pittsburg tomorrow McCarren DID
not say by what train and the local reception COM
mittee is preparing to hang around the Union Sta
ton with its touring until the visitors get In
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
RIVAL RAILROAD BUILDERS IN CANYON
Hartman and Oregon Trunk Surveys Conflict
Room for Only One Line.

Horseshoe Pend Ore. July %.-Traveling IN me
rea5 Of night down q road which averages twenty
.. 7asc.nt IN each one hundred feet. the heavily
loaded wagons bearing the outfit Of Porter Broth
ers contractors. and said 90 be owners Of record
of the oregon Trunk Line, entered the Desehutes
csr,vop Monday and established camp near tha'
II the force Of the Hartman system "hoh i
t,7fIdinp a railroad up the DeEchUtes River
Fearing that an attempt was 10 be made 10 seize
the Hartman works, Il. /. Raven, engineer IN
charge 81 this point routed out his men at MD
night and put them to work at points where the
oregon Trunk Line and Hartman surveys con
fjct They were kept there until daylight. All
day TUESDAY the Hartman men and Porter Broth
ers' men worked about seventy-hve feet apart
Roth sides in the contest talk pacihcaliy and de-
clare there is no need for trouble Regardless Of
this there said 10 he At least three places near
Horseshoe Bend where there is room for only one
railroad.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
On~aa

MAIN OFFICE1Nc- 154 Nassau street
Wall STREET OFFICE-No. Is william street.
UPTOWN oFFIcE-No 1set Broadway. or any Amer
AsEN 81 NJ. qFPIGEN@ ,I5 :S =. - u East St. 72s.a & S
m 9sf la fssf az N 1a5s "a "sis 1A street
AMERICANS 4BRoAP. viii find THE TRIBUNE at
LoNPoN-ofics o THE TRIBUNE at Danes rua
Amsrcsn E1pTs's COMPANY Nos and EIsy1aarkst-
Brown. shPley Co. No. 12S Pan Mail
5s speyS1 S5odS B5otsrs cars q 70 tIr 1's9gTy
place to leave adyertLsenents and SUBSCRIPTIONS
John sHaasssr - Rue dss Pstisss S ssEH2s Eolss
MaTsan HaTes g CO 20 fs Ne ansS5 3 RSaI.,rs ,u.x.,
Continental Hotel Newsstand
5aar4aSa' Sc2aa rEsg.. Xs. FEsaaas essas v Rue s
RIentsn9.s 1. Nc 81 Avenue de Topsra-
ESEE7oSa5a Dem fs1oS g. % and xg aP @ gaH
Maquay 3 Co. Bankers.
MT1;AN.saaTbaeh's AN; News Exchange. Via Ie Mou-
HAMBURG- American Express Company. No. Fsrdt
MAYENcE-saarbarh.s News Exchange
ransemens Saye been 0 made 70 keep 5e ts SI7 s97d s ar
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in the readns rooms Of ths
LoNDON-Hotel Victoria Savoy Hotel Carton Hotel
ExGIANBTAdeuh Hotel IIverpooi. Midland Hotel.
ManGheSter; Queen queen Hotel LeeSis Midland Hotel
Hotel. Derby; Holiers Hotel shankn. Isle OF wight
FRANCE Hotel Continental. Grand Hotel Hotel Msu-
TAthenee Lille et a Albion. Hotel James e.
a Albany Hotel Montana, Hotel Baltimore Langharn
Hotel Hotel Florida. Paris; Grand Hotel d Afx
and Hotel Splendid Excelsior. Aix-lessains. Hotel
du Pare, NiChy-
RFI.GICNI-Grand Hotel Brussels Grand Hotel and
Hotel de TEurope. Antwerp Hotel Splendid ana
Hotel ? 4 Plage. Ostend
t4OIISND-Hotel des hides. The Hague: The Kurhaus
cEPNsNY-iIotel Bristol Central Hotel Hotel Adlon
FssDIanade Hotel, Hotel de Rome Alexandria Hotel
Hotel Cob,frE Carlton Hotel Berlin. Hotel Dfsch
Hotel Bellevue. Hotel Hotel
cav0V- Park Hotel Dusseldorf.
terre Ems: Hotel FrankfI-terhof. Hotel West
minister. Frankfort. Hotel SOrlmer. FreburE. Hotel
Fs1larade and Palace Hotel. Hamburg. Hotel Cont
mental Hotel seasons Regina Palace Hotel and
Hotel de Russe. Munich; Hotel KaiseThof Hotel
Netropole. Nauhem. Hotel. Neuenahr: Hotel
NurfemberEer. Nuremberg. Hotel Nassauerhof. Hotel
Faiserhor. Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial.
and Hotel. Wiesbaden Hotel Fursterhof and
Eaiserhor. Wildungen-
AUSTRIASTiotel Bristol. vienna Hotel Hungaria Buds
pest Hotel savoy and West End and Hotel National
Carlsbad. Hotel Tyrol. Innsbruck. Koop's Hotel
K6nigsvflla. Franzensead; Hotel Wsinar and Hotel
Klngar Marenbad
TZERI.AND-Ffotei Victoria Hotel Beau
Rfvage, Hotel Victoria and Regina Hotel
JunRfraubick, Tuterlaken; Hotel Beau site. l-au-
same: Palace Hotel. Maiota: Hotel Belmont. Non
freux- Hotel Thunerhof. Thun- -.
fTAIY-EIotsI Excelsior Grand Hotel. Hotel aiFina asa
Roval Hotel Rome: Hotel villa Este. Cerroeoio,
Eds1 Palace Hotel savoy Hotel. Genoa; Hotel
de Ia Vile Milan Hotel paniei and Grand Hcteis
Venice.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
OBITUARY. NOTES.

alexander GEBHART. president of the Ner-
ra1s National Bank Of Dayton and well known
SIe II ofio financial circles. died at his home in
.sJl0r Tuesday night. Ha was sixty years old.
AARFEI J. BOOK, Q well known lawyer a
l1s'eroan. y. Y, was found dead in bed yester-
!! morning hy his VIII. Death was cue 20 heat
l-zs7 Ne was ffty-ons years old and . native
tlAncastsr. Penn
alNhl WILLIAM FRASER. an officer Of the
- hohg and Shanghai Banking Corporation.
'ss'eFoay al his home on Staten Island. Mr
.ser vas born in Scotland thirty-nine years ago
= iahsrsl viii Re held in Scotland.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
WANTS BURIAL MONEY RETURNED
Association Which Buried Supposed Member
Files Claim Against State.

Albany. July ia novel claim against the state
for damages resulting from the burial of the
wrong man filed to-day with the State Cour,
of Claims by the First Kamlonka struraolova Sick
and Benevolent Association.
The error made at the Central IEfp state
Hospital on Long Island where Leon WoIfsh sup
posedly died In 1870 The body shipped to A
relative IN New York. s. member Of the associa-
ton and was buried. few months Later A let
ter was received from Wolf7h in Austria and an
Investigation showed thai the person really buried
was Aaron Zarwtz
The association now claims son for expenses for
burling the supposed WoIfsh alleging negligence
the part Of the states employees
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
ANTI.sALooN LEAGUE CHARGES.

To the Editor cr The Tribune.
Sir. Some time ago one &. r. Mahse secured
promise from District Attorney Jerome to investi-
gate certain charges against toe Anti-SalOon
League. These charges we're that the league was
perverting its trust and mlsapproprlating funds
This was given wide publicity by the daily papers.
and much ado was made Of the fact that the league
was being investigated by Jerome
Recently It has been proved that there no
foundation for the charges. but see nothing OF
II I'm the papers. Why not make wide publicity
Of the fact that the charges are found 70 be base
less as that Jerome was investigating? The papers
are painfully silent on the result of the investiEa-
tion. one IS sometimes almost driven TO the
clusion that the papers not so eager TO publish
things in the interest Of righteousness and good
citizenship they might be.
j. ". JORDAN
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
GERMAN STUDENTS GATHER AT ARIoN

"r~Ipsc soil lehen, Hurrah. Hoch,"
This toast. given last nieht with VIII by the
members Of the Society of German Students In
America the Arion Society. 59th street and Park
avenue was intended to he am echo OF the celebra-
ton that began IN Leipsio Yesterday with the com
mencement exercises Of the university IN that city
md Is to be continued until Saturday The president
Of the society Dr. J. Phster. is in Leipsic. Or
II. E<rause. the vice president. presided last night
calling the members to order with rapier for
Ravel. The speakers last night included Or
Rudolph Tombo. of Columbia University Dr. Kari
Beck, DR.. s Bretenfeld Or. Andrew Grimm,
Or. Won Random. Or Hackmann. Or. George
Rodemann and DIR. HoyinE.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALREMARLE-Major Cesare laurent. Speza
Italy: Paul T. Haskell, Savannah ALBANIA
y Thompson. Monterey Mexico: J. Drugman Bel
Mount Kisco; John J. Shea. buffalo Baron and
TaroDess Won koenig Berlin II. r. Potter Liver
pool: Barnard Howard. London Nicolas Sommer
neId Moscow Russia; II. II. Hungerford. Chicago
HOTEL. ASTOR-E. c Norton, Manchester; M b.
Cutran. Paris: G. y. Norton, Calgary Canada; NJ
/ HamIine, Baltimore HOLLAND-H p. Powell
PIttEburg: b Granger Harrison, London: +. NJ
Russell Mexico MAJESTIC-T Baba and S. A
Njnoto Japanese American Consular staff. PARK
NT-E-Coonel J. G. D. Knight. L. S. A. ST
REGIs-Mrs. O. H P. Belmont, Newport, Mr. and
Mrs Clarence W. Dolan Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
OBITC4RI.
TIE REV. RICHARD A. GRIFFIN.

asHmd Mass. July 2s-The Rev. Richard A.
CT vel known Unitarian minister and an
E1- snd artist died a. his home here from
saaEy TO-DAY, aged sizty-slx years Tr. Grif-
& Ezs bo1 IN Beading, England, and was one OF
t's sethsrs who were Baptist ministers IN Lon
tr bng associated with the Rev. DT. Sturgeon
: n London Tabernacle he came in America in
Z snd settled in Ohio. where he remained until
= When he became Unitarian. He had held
Ezorates in Unitarian churches in Marlboro. AL
pa, Maine and northampton.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
JOHN FOX, JR., FALLS ON "HICCoUGH
Defeated in Spelling Bee by Aged Father, Who
Holds Virginia Records.
3v Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

BY Telegraph 10 The tribune
Big Stone Gap, Va, jury 28-John W. Fox, sew
eutv-nine wears old, father of John Fox, jr., the
novelist who with his wife, formerly FRITZ Scheff
the actress is spending the summer with his Iar-
ents IN the Virginia mountains. defeated thirty
contestants last night in the spelling bee given
as part Of the summer normal school exercises
The defeated ones included members Of the fac
,,Itv students and citizens as well as his son, the
novelist who went down on 'hlccOugh" by spelling
the word in sirapned form. The father is Ia
nous speIor in this part of Virginia, holding nu-
1ncrous records. # &c said.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
PLEA FOR SUNDAY SPORTS.
Universalist Clergyman Insists That 1t Should
Be the Workingmen's Holiday
IL, rcI.crarr Z, 1.he TrLnnnsl

IFy Telegraph The Tribune
Beverly Mass. July 2s.-ln consequences of pub
lie criticisms the Rev Paul Drake. pastor OF the
beverly Iniversalist Church. which the Taft fam
iIy attends reerates his plea for Sunday baseball
and other sports He says.
AS for the minister. he doesn't need to play
baseball on Sunday. He has time FOR it during the
week If he chooses. but the laboring man has only
Sunday 10 himself As conditions are he does no
wrong I'm my opinion. 70 seek any legitimate mode
Of amusement and recreation on that day. II the
tendency to-day Is for free Sunday where all can
enjoy themselves in their own way. why try to
sten1 that tendenCyH"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-29
WILMINGTON OFFICIALS oUsTED.

[By Telegraph The Tribune.
Wilmington. Del, July 2s-Despite the fact that
writ Of certiorar ordered by President Judge
Hastings Republican, vas served all the mem
bers OF the city Council tonight staying proceed
ings the Democratic majority Of that body Ousted
Councilman Walter Rash from the "a Ward and
city Treasurer Howard D. Ross. both Republicans.
Their seats were contested by the defeated Demo-
CT attic candidates because OF alleged fraud in
negro district at the city election last month.