davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
~farrer awimm seitsrbem.
Utica. u. g.. 80. OFT.

Utica. y. g.. 80. OFT.
3eu. 8cr,,bnr0 Guinn. Yiarrer Der
fatboliifem Stride III 0cerfielo. lit
bier hcute I'M &ofpital g~eiturben. Or
mar lett As Sabrcn @ciitli1er, mar
Elm bo6aclebrter Maun nnb bate pcr>
ifieocrc Eeytbiifer pcriabt. Nls
bieii9e ar6Sfre @irdcn icinc Sc
meincen,itgtisber an ii1 3ogen.
amtirtc or obnc Webalt fort mnb iuns
airtc ielbit dis Ritter. 5obtcngrdber.
Srganiit mnD gbprmeifer. 10 LANCE
icin @eiumrbeifS5uitanS -cs erlaubte.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

( " tlnautce. Bis.. %. Oft.
Cine gripaltigc grploiion BON bret
&eiicln IN Der Sterilization Der Yabit's
iden Nraucrei hQtte ben EoS bon
Sreb Stern, cineh, Mngeitellten 3ur
Solac. ,ud6rcnb bier anhcre Irbeiter.
Saruntcr Wottlicb Sebnert t5Stli1.
berlett purocn. Sebnert befinbet ii1
i'm 3olpital. Ser Interiali9aoen
lpirb auf $250.000 gsihdtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
ct. 2oais. no.. 25. 4

W. uA - VSossSo. XII.
Ser Yrdiibent ipeilte AM Wontag
ndt Stlinben in ct. 2ouis unb ans
bertbalb Stnnben in Gait ct 2ouis.
SIM Gpiofeum oabier bate er
6arduf Weleeenbeit, 200 GongrebS
Ieite iinb 33 @oupernemre 3u be9riis
ben. bic aIs @6ite Der 2iea Der Sc
fddftslcute an Der Naiiiiiippis Tabrt
tbeiInebmen tperoen. Oouperneur
&ablcb iteltc ben Yrdiibenten Dor.
Nnh benz WabcIfriibitiid int .Ylans
tiers !0otel~ss ipeIdes Bel bieier &C.
Itgenbeit 900 0dite In icinem Saalc
~neriammeIte. fubr 9err 1nft nm 31a
1lfr iiber Die Bride nnH Gait ct.
2ouis. mo CT NIT benz Wice< Yrdiibens
ten Sberridn inb Dem Spreder gans
non 3uinnlmentraf nnb ben 0runo>
ftetn gu einem nelen @nnoeSaebdli6e
Icgir. I'm 3 llbr fanb bic Nbfdbrt
nod Netp Orleans fat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Cine i~ueitsre eteiseruns Der dleii&-
preiie eri&eint feineswees ans.
gei&lsNen.
ct. Qomis. Wlo.. 26. OF.

VI. 1vu.s 20. III.
Dor benz Spe5ial : WeriGtscoms
miiidr Sdmes SeSoon mmrbe bcitc
ods NlaiboDcr in Dem Yrc5cB fcrtaes
Test. IN tpeldbem SO Giienbabnen nit,
telft GinbaItsbcfcbleS Der Gommiiiion
fir ben 3iuiidcnitaatlidcn SanbelsS
pcrfebr Die 2erabictnn9 bcS Nradts
latcs fir lebenbe Miubcr mutcrlaacn
laien iuoIlcn. Solltcn Die 8abncn
cincn Sieg bapontraecn. 10 miro Ser
8ra&tiot fir 8inbcr aus Ieras.
&etp Wegico. Gtlnbcn,a. COLORADO.
Hcbrasta ,Mb ben ncrSipcjIiden
StanteR bon benz ge8cnipdrtiAen BE-
TRACE bon $3.50 porduSiiGtlid, aui BEN
BON ben Gabnen i'm Sabre 1908 pers
cinbarten Yreis bon SAG crb1tt ipers
ben. tpether au benz impebcnoen Wcrs
fabren ben Gnlab segcben bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
10000 Nsam2 baden h ben Gia.
letener Qjrmten ben Strett erildrt.

gisleben. Neutf6lanb. 80. OH.
8ebntauienb @ergleute In ben ties
ii9en 0upfer> Mnh Granddaughter
tdten ben 'Gtreit erflGrt. neil bic
Wrubenbeiiter as 8er8leute ipeeen
beren 8ugeb0ri8feit 5ur ic5ialiffif&en
Partei entInfen batten. Ran ers
tuqrtet enc tpeitere Nnsoebnirng 6cs
Streifs. benz ii@ boraMSiimtli6 20,>
600 Nann ani9lieben tper0en. Seit
eini9en Sa8en iperoen bic 0rnben
bon Gruppen betua9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Cine mnttise isnse 8armersts4ter.

Xegtngtcn. tat., 30. DIT.
0ierSie Namtreiter eyf@ienen Dons
nerstag Nbenb Dor. benz. &aiife eines
'getpiien George 8reit In Naion
gountp. offenbar In Der Mbiimt. ibr
Niitbmen an inn 3u fiiblen. -NIs
linen Der gintritt ms 1aus bertueis
CERT tpurbe. f9llaen lie bic 9aitstbiir
nit Der Syt Elm. NIs iie barauf ems
3ubrin9en berimGten, f@pb &reib'S
junee 2omter nit elmer 6oppelIdufi9en
SIinte auf lie inb fmlu0 iie' bamit
bolitdnoig IN bic Slnmt. 3als iiber
Aopf flo6en iie IN bic bnnIlc Nadt
binauS. Tabei iuurbe elmer bon ibuen
bon ctnem Sta&elcrabt f~eit8ebalten
nno biibte ieinen Out unb einen &beif
ieiney uuausipre@li&a hin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

Renon Sc Ia 60 N { a.

Renon BE Ia @.omera,
Rarotfo. 80. Oft.
Die 8iflcufc an bcr &iiitc in Der
Wdbe BON Yencn be Ia Wonera bn6cn
I'M G~roffuuag Der SrieSensunters
banolinecn tad0einft. Dieter 8e>
lDeis. oab biejeiben iid ben fpnniihcn
Watfcn linteriucrfen ipollcn, 1T fir bic
Stant YtnOns0ss la Womcra. bic felt
.ntelen 8odcn, ne 3iel 3ablrsi9cr
Anariffc ipar; eine' 8robe grleits
teriin0.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
jed,perer Tahuanfaa.

3nntington. Snb.. 30. Git.
Gin ipeitiudrts fnbrenSer Smmi@
grcntcn5ug Der -gbicago eric @ails
ROAD, itieB am Worgem BEL Ioeiin nit
einem in Ditliher Sabrt beeriffencn
Wiiter5uac 5uiammen. SiinfumSbrcis
BIG Smmigrmten. W6nner. Sramcn
iino. &inSer limb berIctt tporbcn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Hp& ni&t 70 unbebenteus.

San Sraneiseo, CAL. 30. cft.
Sas grbbcben. bas i'm n0rblihen
Californian mnb i'm iiibliden Oregon
teete 'Naht peripiirt ipuroe. ipar be-
SeutenOer. ais iraenb Elm anbcrcs il,
ben Ietten panr Sn4ren. Sic gr@
i6iitterunaen bieiten 10 big %
Sefuioen lang an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
attarirnbiis sefaanhrt.

GinbraM Int bas hiitoriiHe 3lofter
YanlnS bc3 Gremiten. = Gc,uan.
hung nnb Snuelen Ger ,Shwar5er
0sabDnna", m HnRianb mnb Hulen
perebrt IN Der Naft seranbt. -
@ertb ant ricle Ntiaionen geiddtt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

(Spe5iea fir bieie 3eituns
bcarbeitct.
aus Gn9lana.

SaS rcpiSicrte englti&e WMbset. =
- Gtn ,ucriucscacY 9luiatur. - Die
Arniee Der ltubciadftisten. - Sas
@eferenbnm tn Gi;slano. 0ic-
bcram bic Somopncr snifragetten.
Grgebcn iih III eincc roGcn
Shat. Ginc @ctlprrDc. =
Sawcrer sdlaa fir bic @eiar-
up:tcr bes Yucsct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Sunbes. cberrimter 9edbam
aeiturbcN.

MfbanM ". D.. "a. Oft.
4unoeS ; Cbcrrimter Nufus ".
Ycdbam lit beutc Abemc s llbr in
ieinem Scmmerbeim 81 Nltaniout ses
iturtsn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Cairo. Su.. 81. Oh.

9atr0, Su., ~. Stt.
Ser Mc9ierun0sonnpfer ~CIeans
Der" nit YrGfibent 9aft an Nor6 tam
in Degleitlng Der anberen S1iffe am
GienStag GQittn8 our feft8eietten Belt
bier an. GobdIe her Yrdiibemt fi&ts
bar ipurbe. fang Elm Gbor bon tdiiient
G1uIfinbern, bic cine lebeube 6Id8ge
bnrfeuten, patrictil1e Qieber. &err
1aft uurbe aii elmer 9ribiine aefiibrt
lln6 ertpdrtefe bort be Gnfunft Der
0ouberneure ttnb Gongreblente bon
ben nnHfolgenben S&iffen.
Nlnbor Ynrion mics auf bic @ebeus
tung bes X<fi9es beS Yrdiibenten
fir bic Gnttpidtung Der Nn0ertras
hen hin. Nm& Der 9pre@er Cannon
ergritt has GBsrt I'm SntereHe Der
0IuRmeliprattomem mmb ertl3rte tur
aIlee xDelt, tat sr ale N2afmatmen,
Die Der Brdtbemt 81 tiefem -0oe6e
euaptetfetl tperte, tinioem nmb NIT
alien 0fditeit mnteritiiten wiirbe.
Yrdiibent Saft mar tuie0er fe4r
heller iinb tnutte -ii9 besbnIb gang
fur5 fn1en, nIs er fetne Gufprd&e an
onS 0eipdItige Deer bon @en(&en
bielt. baS ii4 Dor Der Sribiine Der.
innmelt bate,
M { m tHis. Senn.. 81. OF.
GIs Der Dampfer .Olean6er~. benz
i'm 0titnnbe bon ettpa 800 Oar6s
otuet 4pcbebp6oote an beiben Seitef
tord1ieft5ytt8, auf benz CHROME fi9ts
bar iylir6t, brnden bic uieIen 4aiicns
be. t6sl&e Die Nerft unb bic nngrens
3tnben ftetlel ufertlippen beiett bieI>
ten, In braufenbe @iltommensgrii6e
aus, In tpel@e fi9 balb bas Gd,ten
Der 0Ioden unt bic fMriIen TSne Der
0ampfpfeifen tmiimtem.
Sm Mubitcrtum tpurbe 6err Saft
I'M Wamen bes Stantes 9enneiiee bon
0ouberneiir N2. 81. Natterio,, bpins
fcmumen gebeiben. BORT belt Der
YrSIitent aud bic &auptrebe Sea
Cages. Darauf febrtc er NIT ietner
Ne0leitMn8 auf ben Oampfer auriid.
Der Iofcrf feline 3aiie I0ite. auf ben
Strpm binnusflbr nnb uMter benz
0onner Der bod oben i'm Sadion
WoMnb Ydrf aufgeiteIten Watterie,
feine 8eiteria4rt mad benz Siiben
antrat,
Serena. Nrt.. 81. OF.
&rdiibcnt 4nft's 0lu6fabrpldm
Youtake nid0f innedehnIfeu tnerNen. m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02
Gtdman, @n., 26. on.

9td m n, 9D., 70. on.
Na1 elmer 6abrt bon "a Stunben
nuf bonn 12iiiiiiippi fam Erdiibent
Saft am Nienstd8 NaGmittag In Old,
.lttatl 3D.. an. mo er bon einem aif
exh 0lubbnmnt erri1teten Sodium
cine farae Nniprdhe belt; bd
50 1fein ein3ieer Mufentbalt TN Stnat
&ealI kp mar. batten lid grobe Nens
aemj 6n Qcuten aus alien 9beilen oes
eta vs. ein9efitnDcn, Inn i'm al tes
arii5 Bon. Oldham altS tpur6e bic
M 6er UIufilIc, an 6eren Spite
aae rd}iDcntenf1tff. bag Qen6tbaliSs
Ilmtf6 .Elenhotr~ iim befinbet, bic
8nbfiy n1 Netp Orleans forteefest.
Ser RStdii6cnt iprnH bic bejtimmte
&nffnunA aus. bar e. Snrm Y~Rinbeites
m5Bii4 1eim merbe, eineii Sebn 0mR
tiefca 4anaf bis smmt Colt tn a1eis
NnhreS8ettem 8M baden, Ct ytatte ater
auf her amberen gette perfMiebentli&
bctt s1ltlbIi6 ~einitar3ember tlfer, tuel@e
Seietn, bat ber Slut itdrbtsen Ser.
d~tbcrnmeett ,anterwurfem TT, mi. be-
Tam ameettsm einen Gtnbrn& bsm
bcr 6lidntbeit. Aie ti-ben letten SAB.
rem settan iuurbe, nmb BITE 10 gut pie
Gar leinem vr0ftif&en @ertt bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

rca's. ii@ lire ilnabbdnsisteit 8
iidcrn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

Ser Gampf I'M Sas 9lppo @corGcs
@ub9ct in Gnglano bat gu pcridiebes
men icltiamcn Grifeinunaen asfiibrt.
nber Die ciacntbiinridlite bon alien lit
ienenfallS Der Natb zines aroben
SorpblatteS. im Snuc elmer slblebs
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-11-02

Serena. Nrt.. 21 OIL.
&rdiibcnt Taft's 0lu6fabrp(am
ienuts ui&t inneeetalten tperSen. ba
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MAUD MALONE, MARTYR
Mere Men Protest at Sufragette's
Arrest for Speaking.

Miss Maud Malone. of No s21 West I55th street
president Of the Harlem Equal Rights League.
arrested last night for conducting meeting at
Broadway and S5th street and refusing to move
She was escorted to the TenderIoin police station.
and later arraigned in the night court
At p m Miss Malone mounted a soap box. and.
after a few remarks. introduced DR.. Anna Mercy,
a prominent suffragette, to big crowd OF mere
men, DR. Mercy was in the midst OF her speech
when Patrolman McAleesc. in plain clothes. came
along and shouted:
'Hil madam; cheese it, I'm officer. You
can't hold meeting here without a license
The speaker stopped the officer displayed his
badge.
why have we got to stop?' said President
Malone. jumping to her feet. and sending sparks Of
fire through her glasses toward the rude policeman
We claim equal rights with men,
And the suffra gette champion waved aloft a ban
on which inscribed: Women vote in Colo
RADIO. wyoming and Utah Why not in New York;
Men haven't the right to hold meeting with
out license" answered the officer; neither have
you
.'rI leave it to the crowd said Miss Malone.
Gentlemen, shall allow the police to stop this
meeting?''
"No!' tIlundered the throng. Go on,
You can't go on" said McAleese. If you don't
stop I'll take you to the station house"
Miss Malone persisted, and the officer wedged his
way forward and placed her under arrest
With her head erect and with firm step Miss
Malone. like modern Joan of Arc, marched 10 the
Temple OF Justice, followed Dy q turDuienI HlpU-
She still bore the suffragette banner that all the
world might read. When she reached the Tender
lon station Lieutenant Werttlaufer asked her her
name and address, which Miss Malone promptly
gave.
Age, please" continued the lieutenant
There was silence in the courtroom
Age. please" reiterated the lieutenant.
| You may put It down twenty-five" answered
Miss Malone. stolidly.
| A snicker passed through the room. Lieutenant
WerttIaufer snickered and the reporters snckered-
| Everybody snickered. And Miss Malones eyes
| again flashed fire
| This is outrage" said Miss Malone. For two
years l have spoken in the streets without a Ii
cense I to Mulberry street to get one, and
| they said IT wasn't necessary
Suddenly the door burst open. and in rushed sew
| eraI more militant suffragettes.
| What's the matter MaUd?'' they shouted in
| chorus
| The matter is. said Miss Malone. that we are
| living in Russia and not in New York
! When she arrived in the night court and the
| policeman gave his testimony. Magistrate Ker-
| nochan said: II will discharge you this time. You
had no right speak that corner without a
! permit. and trust you won't do it again. You
are discharged"
| Miss Malone wanted talk. but the magistrate
would not let her. She told reporters she would
| speak again from the same corner on Saturday
| night.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.
ny telegraph to The tribune

If3y Telegraph TO The Tribune
Tuxedo Park June l9.-Ideal weather, together
with the annual horse shcw. brought out a large
gathering of well known persons for the week end
and Sunday Near.y all the cottagers entertained
house parties at dinners and luncheons, and those
who We're staying at the club Chaperoned large
automobile parties over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman gave a dinner
and dance for Mss Dorothy Tuckerman at the
Tuckerman Villa. All the younger cottagers and
their guests attended and many Of the horse show
guests remained
Mr.. and Mrs William NJ '. Hoffman and Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen entertained a
party at luncheon to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w Clinton have moved
into their new villa on Tower Hill and Miss Ham
fton has taken Price cottage No 4
other late cottage arrivals this week are Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Gillespie Mr. and Mrs, Hoffman
Miller. Mr. and Mrs Netvbold Leroy Edgar. Mr
and Mrs J. d. Laying. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mr.
and Mrs. J. P. Bernhard and Charles Z. sampson
special cup was played for on the golf links
late this afternoon. There was also special week
end lawn tennis match for a cup.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Slater. of Washington. are
spending the early summer a. the Tuxedo Club
Among to-day's arrivals Campbell w. Stewart
J. H Ford ". H Crocker. s. 5. Rowland. Mr. and
Mrs u ". G. Falls. W. G. u. Morgan. R. B. Corhin,
Mr. and Mrs Edmond Robinson. Robert Walton
Goelet. Mr. and Mrs. q. Livingston, Mr. and Mrs
r V s Crosby. M and Mrs. d. T Worden. Mr.
and Mrs ]. f. Stevens. Q. u. Landaie Miss Amy
Townsend. Miss q Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sherman Mr. and Mrs. r. f Heech. Mr.. and Mrs
G. H Hull Dr. ard Mrs. c. r. Bishop. Mr.. and
Mrs. H p. Rogers and Il. p Rogers jr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MINISTER ATTACKS SALVATION ARMY
Tells Presbyterians 1t Has Lost It's soul-sav-
ing Mission-Several Replies,

Yesterdays session Of the general council OF the
Pan-Presbyterian Alliance at the Fifth Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN Church euvened by a paper on
The Downtown Church by the Rev A F. For
rest. OF Glasgow. He ascribed the tendency Of
the churches I'm the city business quarters to re
move into residential districts to the lack of large
CONGREGATIONS and the difficulties and discourage
ments encountered by the ministers downtown
Large audiences not necessarily a sign Of
vigorous life of church. and the efforts TO at
tract them by various means often lead away from
the real aim Of the Gospel" he said I'VE see
this best In the Salvation Army. which. through
the expansion into economic fields has lost its mis-
sion of saving souls
Immediately upon the conclusion of the Rev. Mr.
Forests paper Robert Whyte. of London, pro-
tested against this remark about the Salvation
Army, saying that although there was an expan-
sion of that body into humane work, there were
no signs of a decrease In evangelical efforts
Judge Forbes, of st. John. n. B., answered him:
~ beg to agree entirely with the paper. The Sal
walton Army is simply tremendously rich oil
garchy."
The Rev David Woodside OF Glasgow, and the
Rev. Robert Hunter. Of Philadelphia, defended the
Salvation Army. The Rev. Mr. Conrad, of Balti-
more. said I'm Baltimore only the Roman Cath
olic churches stand immovable; ours are moving
uptown. build larger edices and TO gather larger
and richer congregations"
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
LORD EXECUTORS FILE ACCOUNT
Property Valued at $4,000 OOO-sons Get 1t
All. Following Widow s Death

Mineola, Long Island. June 19.-The accounting Of
the and trustees OF the estate Of the late
Franklin B. Lord who died in New York Janu-
ary e. 1908. filed here to-day. Mr.. Lord was
senior partner of Lord. Day Lord OF No, 40
Wall street He left estate of about S12.ooo.0oo
The executors and trustees Ducius II Beers.
Henry De Forest Baldwin and Franklin r. Lord, jr.
Mr. Lord left personal property valued ST.
Oo5 926 So. Since this property has Increased
in value s6,2S1 30. He bequeathed to his WIFE
Josephine NJ. Lord. who died in Quebec on January
g. 1909 a life interest in his property, at No OS
Park avenue New York which recently sold
for S1O4oOo Tho widow also received q life IN
terest in the dairy at Lawrence, Long island,
and a third OF the residuary estate in trust
Tho remaining two-thirds left TO the three
sons each to receive his share at the age OF tfhrV
wears The sons are Franklin B. Lord, IT., Edward
Crary Lord ard George De Forest Lord Ihe
mothers share in the estate goes to them
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
LADY aberdeen, WINS.
Reelected President of the Interna-
tionaL Council of Women.
by Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Toronto, June 1s-The reelection of Lady
Aberdeen, which took place to-day, was not
pleasing to most Of the American and Canadian
delegates 10 the International Council Of
Women, who were hopeful that the presidency
would go to an American Sanadian for the
next five years.
What most annoys these deleg>fes however.
Is the increased prestige accorded Mrs. Ogilvie
Gordon, who steps from the corresponding sec
retaryship to the first ice-presidenCy. Mrs
Gordon and her exceency cousins and it
is suggested that by occupying the two highest
positions there is alliance among them to
make the family of Aberdeen the dominating
influence in the International Council
The following were elected to-day: President
Lady Aberdeen; first vce-president, Mrs. Ogilvie
Gordon: second vice-president Countess Spal-
latti. OF Italy; third vice-president. Frau Helm
isch, of Belgium; corresponding secretary, DR..
Alice Solomon, Germany; recording secretary.
Dr. Alexander Skoglumb Norway; treasurer,
Mrs. w. z. Sanford. Hamilton. Ont; honorary
president. Mrs Mary Wright Sewall
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
PRESIDENT DEFEATED AGAIN.
But Said to Show Increasing Skill at Golf
An Exciting Game

Washington, June 19.-President Taft. still pur
sued by the "hoodoO" the Chevy Chase golf
links was defeated for the fourth successive time
this afternoon in the most exciting match he has
played since the golf cabinet created. The
President, paired with General Clarence r. Ed
wards. was beaten up by the victOrs in the three
previous matches. Captain Archibald ". Butt the
Presidents military aid, and Senator Jonathan
Bourne. Of oregon.
The notable feature Of the contest the Presi-
dents remarkable drives and in other points Of the
game he displayed increasing skill Unlike all other
games in which the President has played on the
course to-day's match twenty holes, the score
being a tie a the eighteenth hole The President
and his partner had their opponents outclassed In
the first half Of the match. and at one stage. the
seventh hole. they had score Of up. Thereafter
IL Was close struggle, and the President and his
partner lost by narrow margin.
The prolonged match delayed the Presidents re-
turn To the White House until after o'clock He
has played FIVE games this week, and in the two
weeks which remain before his departure for Bev-
erly Mass. he will spend much Of his leisure time
the links.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
: cAnglo-Anerican Memories
toopyrtsht 1909. By o.orr. W small.y.I J
AN AMERICAN MINISTER.

sumner had made him Minister II was deemed
possible TO humiliate Sumner and to teach him
a lesson The interests of the country We're not
allowed to stand in the way of this high pur-
pose. and so Motley went. Or rather, he did
not go Asked to resign in July. 1870, he disre-
garded that request. Grant hesitated: or per-
haps Mr. FISH then Secretary of State hest
tated But in November of the same year, Mot
ley was recalled: an act without precedent and
happily never repeated.
No charges were made There were none to
make Motley's diplomatic record. his personal
character, were spotless. The childish scandal
started at Vienna never had a rag of evidence
to support it: nor anything behind it but anony-
nous personal animosty. His departure from
England left no stain upon anybody except upon
President Grant and upon such officers and
ministers of his as stopped to be the instruments
Of his i'll will G. w s.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
HONOR Steel CAPTAINS.
Leaders of Industry abroad Vel
coined at T.. HI. Garys Dinner.

Sir Robert A FIadheId OF Sheffield. England. ex-
president OF the British Steel and Iron Inst1ttes
and Herr BOdenhausen. director OF the Kru7p
Iron Works. at Essen. Germany. were guests OF
honor at dinner given last night by Judge Ebert
H Gary, chairman Of the board Of directors OF
the United States Steel Corporation
Thirty-three OF the prominent IN ths
steel industry in the United States vers at the
table in the East Room OF the Waldorf-Astoris
and voiced their appreciation OF ths achievements
OF the distinguished visitors. Judge Gary acted ss
toastmaster Informal addresses Of greetings were
made by several OF the guests. among whom were;
Edward Bailey. president Central Iron snd Steel
company; E J. Burlington. president Illinois Steel
Company: J. G. Butler, tr-. president Bessemer Pig
Iron Association: J. A Campbell, president Youngs
town Sheet and Tube Company; E A s. Clarke.
F. g. Cook. president Warwick Iron and Steel Com
Pany; @. 9. Crawford. president Tennesses Coal.
Iron and Railroad Company: ". 3. Dickson. frst
Nlce-president United States Steel Corporatons A
G. Dinkey, president Carnegie Steel Company.
Ptttsburs; J. A Farrell. president United States
Steel Products Export Company E c. Fesoon.
president PENNSYLVANIA Steel Company: A z. Hus-
ton, president Lukens Iron and Steel Company o.
W. Hutchinson, president Grand Crossing Tack
company; D. G. Kerr, second president United
states Steel Corporation Willis l. King. vice pres-
dent Jones & LAughlIn Steel Company; G. G. Mo-
Murtry. chairman American Sheet and Tin Piato
company; W p Palmer. president American steer
American Sheet and Tin Plate Company: George
W Perkins. member Of finance COMMITTEES OF United
Eastern Steel Company. New York; j. H Reed
president Bessemer & Lake Erie Railroad Com
pany; David Reeves. president Phosnix Iron Com
pany; Wallace Rowe, president PtttsourS steer
Company: ". r. Schiller president National Tubs
Company: I NJ Scott. president La Belle Iron
Works; F s Witherbee; W P North pres6enc
Worth Brothers Company; F. W. Wood. presidents
Maryland Steel Company, and August ZiesIng.
president American Bridge Company
New-York tribune., 1909-06-20
MISS ANNIE RUSSELL RETURNS.
Will Appear This Fall in Husband" Play
Written by John Corbin

Miss Annie Russell, the actress. known in private
life as Mrs. Oswald Yorke. arrived here yesterday,
accompanied by her husband the Cunard liner
Campania from Liverpool. She has been abroad
since March. and during her stay in London was
entertained by George Bernard Shaw and Israel
Zangwi
Miss Russell said she would appear this fall in
a new play called Husband" by John Corbin. She
will open her engagement at of the Shubert
houses. and appear under her own management
for the first time Miss Russell said the play dealt
with American life and opposed to Colonel
Roosevelt's anti-race suicide theories.
Mr.. Yorke. she said, would not have the leading
part In the play. simply because he her hus-
band. 1t was also explained by Mr.. Yorke that
he did aspire TO the leading part in his wifes
play because his English accent vas too marked