davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22


Not In Roslin Chapel. but in the grave
yard outside. has the beautiful Countess of
Westmorland been laid to her last rest,
close to the tomb of her father, the late
Earl OF Rossiyn. If l mention this. Ii is
because of the old tradition, according to
which the members of the House of St.
Clair are invariably placed uncof1ned IN
the vaults beneath the Chapel OF Roslin.
which, in the immediate vicinity OF Edin-
burgh. has been for more than six centu-
mes the burial place of the 81. Clair fam
lily, ana is celebrated as the most beautiful
biz of ecclesiastical architecture in Scot
land. Every one who has read Sir Walter
SCOTS Lay of the Last Minstrel recalls
his reference to this custom, and also TO
the legend that when q member of the
family dies unearthy light blazes from
the chapeI. OF this light he writes:
II gIared on Roslin's castied rock,
II ruddied all the copsewood glen;
Twas seen from Drvdens groves of oak,
And seen from cavern'd Hawthornden-
Seem all on fire that chapel proud,
Where RosIins chiefs uncoffined lie,
Each baron. for sable shroud,
Sheathed in his iron paNopiy.
Blaz'd battIenlent and pinnet high,
Blaz,d every rose-carved 5uttresS fair
The lordly line of high St. Clair.
The vaults we're opened specially 10 per-
nit Sir Walter Scott to see them. and it
has always been understood that he veri-
fed the tradition as 10 the Lords Of Ross
lyn being buried in their armor, while re
cent Investigations have proved that their
consorts we're laid to rest there uncoffned.
The late Lord Rosslvn. however, insisted
on being buried outside, wishing. poetlike,
that the sun should shine on his grave.
The chapel is believed to have been built
in the fifteenth century by William Lord
St Clair, and is one OF the sights which
few American visitors TO Edinburgh miss.
In the vicinity of the old ruined castle of
Roslin, for centuries the home Of the St.
ClaIrs, II occupies picturesque site on the
edge OF q steep bank, which slopes down
10 the Esk. Among its features is the ia
nous " Prentice Pillar" According to ira
dition. the architect of the chapel made p
journey 10 Rome to acquire the knowledge
Of producing a pillar Of surprising excel
lence, but on his return found that one OF
his apprentices had already produced G
pillar that he could never hope 10 rival.
whereupon he in his anger struck him d
death blow with q hammer. The mur-
dered apprentice lies entombed beneath the
pillar. the only stranger to lie in this
chapel, otherwise exclusively devoted TO the
ST. Clairs.
MAROITSE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
DR.. WELLso9N CALHOUN.

Atlanta Aug 21--Dr. WeIlborn Calhoun.
well known throughout the south p a
physician and 0culist. died ar FlS h"'HH
here this afternoon after an illness OF sew
eral months After serving throughout the
civil War ~ the rank Of the Confesieracz.
Or. Calhoun stuGied medicine For forty
wears he had practised his profession in
Atlanta. and His patronage was drawn
from e,erv Southern state. Dr. Calhoun
was sixty-fjvc years OF age
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
FALLS FROM DRYDooK; DIES
Many Fatalities Since This Work Be
gan in Brooklyn Navy Yard

0rvdock Nc. 1 IN the Brooklyn navy
yard found another victim yesterday
morning In walking across tootpath
over the dock Walter Hitchcock OF No -
East End avenue, Brooklyn, lost his bal
ance and fell 70 the he'd of the dock a
distance Of forty feet
Suffering from q fractured skuu ana IN
ternaI injuries, he was taken TO the Cun-
barIand Street Hospital, where ne died
last evening without resatniug conscious
ness
Since the beginning OF work on this
dock a half dozen workers have lost their
lives.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
IN DR.. MACCRACKEN'S OFFICE
Son To Be Acting Chancellor OF
New York UNIVERSITY.

John Henry MacCracken, syndic of New
York University, has been designated by a
committee Of the council acting chancellor
of the university. He will assume the du-
ties Of his new Office when the resignation
Of Dr. Henry NJ. MacCracken, his father.
the present chancellor, takes effect, next
month. DIR. MacCracken is at present trav-
cling in Japan.
The committee of the university council
which has in charge the selection of a sue
cessor to Chancellor MacCrscken will not
meet until October. William NJ. kingsley
= member of this committee, said yesterday
that tb. committee had several men IN
,,7i1d as permanent successors. but nothing
defrite had vet been done. Until the com,
n7ittee reaches q decision the Eynd1c VII
have charge of the administration OF the
{r,-+it,1+ion
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
GEN. RODRIGUEZ. Or CUBA. HERE

General Alexandra Rodriguez. a retired
army officer Of Cuba arrived here yester-
day on the French liner La Touraine. from
'Havre- He had been 20 Paris for consuIta-
ton with a specialist. and said his health
had greatly improved during his trip
abroad.
Also on the Touraine was Ou-Sho TcHJ Jin.
Charge d-ATaires of the Chinese Legation.
who IS on his way 70 Cuba
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
"BlG SIX" WILL GIVE A BALL.

The representatives of Typographical
Union No announced yesterday that II
had appointed a committee Of one hundred
TO arrange for its sixty-secOnd annual ball.
which viii take place in the amphitheatre
of Madison Square Garden on November %.
This committee Is 10 be divided into NUM-
her Of sub-cornnlittees to carry out the de-
tails The ball is to be held IN Madison
Square Garden. II stated. because no
smaller hall was available that would nave
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

Tor the ronvenisnce CT TRIBUNE readers
erroai qrrauge5leut~ have been made 70 keep th~
DAILY ant SUNDAY rEIEl NE on rle n ths
reading rooms Of tae hotels named below
ton Hotel s. r.ruins Hotel. Midland Grand
Hotel ana EuStCn Hotel
NSf-F~-EIotel Continental Grand Hotel. H0-
~ NetIrjce Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham.
Hotel h, T. Ntaeucc Hotel de Lille et d Al0iOT.
To,eI St. James 20 q Nllao,. Hotel MoCJans
ana Hotel NlirahFlu. P-rts- Grand Hotel u AtN
- F1o-af ssplsusfid F,Nceislor. Atx-les- Bans.
Ijofsl tu Pare and Hotel les ArlbassRdeUrs.
r,r,I S,Ii,.!;'ffI-N-Ho5eI splendid and Hotel de Z.
t,r,rr ~ ,,SXrlEThe KurhauS. Scheveniugen.
f.r-PIT INY-HoteI Bristol Hotel KaiSerhot
Lf'tsI tdfau F.splanate Hotel and Hotel Co
49,. rssrlin, Hotel MessDier Baden Baden.
E41fzI Dls,.h. Cologne. Hotel Bellevue. Hotel
s+.,r+inenraI and Grand Union Hotel, Dresden.
- Hotel M0nopoe- -NstroDole. Frankfurt. Ho-
- somruer- "a hriErrhOf. FrelhUrS. Hotel E.s-
r{,Dade and Hotel Atlantic. Hamburg: Hotel
y.~,aL Hanover Hotel Continental Hotel
t1rf.t E<a.=erGOf and Hotel NetrOpOle. Nal.-
helm. The kUr Hotel, Neuenahr-Rad; Wtr-
Tsrn5srger- -Iicf, Nuremberg; Hotel NasSauer<
FIar Hotel halserhOr. Palace Hotel. Hotel
IInperiaI and Hotel Rose. WIeSbaden: Hotel
I[aIsrrhof. Wildungen.
FT-SSIN-HcteI Berlin. Moscow
Victoria. Interlaken; Palace Hotel MaIota.
Hotel Continental. Lausanne Hotel Belmont
NontreuX: ThunerhOf. Thur
AUSTRIA Hotel Bristol. vienna; Grand Hotel
TIuugaria Budapest: Hotel savoy ard West
F.nd and Hotel National. Carlsbad. Hotel
TyroI. Innsbruck Kopp's Hotel K6nf-sviIa
F'ranzenbad: Hotel Veimsr and Hotel Xiv
ger MaTtsnbad
rTsI.Y-cirand Hotel Grand Hotel Cutrirsf s,.,
Hotel Rcyal. Rome. Hotel Vulz 4 este g.
uobhic como. Savoy Hotel. Hotel Bristol sus
Uot4l Fovel TeH'eit v-ric- Grand H,fsf
Tfereuce.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
JAMES w. OSBORNE RETURNS.

lanes W. Osborne. the' former District
Attorney. who has been abroad on
months vacation. returned last night. on
the White Star liner Arabic, from Liver
pool. He left his family in Europe, that
they might go TO Oberalnmergau-
Mr.. Osborne asked about Mayor Gaynor.
and when told that he was out OF danger
said. II am mighty glad to hear IT The
country is to be congratulated on his re-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
CHANGES IN NEWPORT TAeLEAUs

TBy Telegraph 20 The TT16uns-
Newport r L. Aug. 21.-Severa1 changes
have heen made in the cast of the tableaus
which are TO be given here on Tuesday
night by members of the Newport summer
colony for the benefit of an italian chill
dren's mission in New York 1t was re-
norted to-day that Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mrs
French Vanderbilt, Mrs. Reginald Norman,
Mrs. J. Gordon Douglass and Miss Edith
Deacon, who were on the original list of
narticipants. would not take part
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

Har1merstelr AII- Y MaEaell- CdaT-es "
La1d. John Z
EASIAIERSTE.IS- August ~. Ailie Vivian De-
loved wife OF William H4r-Ilers-ssrl. a. lsr
late residence. No. 80 Central Park West
Services Monday evening o clock Relatives
ana friends Invited. IEcsrment WOUlswn
Cemetery at convenience OF family
LADD-Ou sunday. August II 1910. after
lingering illness. John =. Ladd, IN his s21
ear Funeral from his lake residence. No
346 Henry ST. Brooklyn, on Tuesday August
- at p. n Friends ar klHdly requested
to omit flowers
MAXFIELD-At Elizabeth. y j. on Angus
~ 1910 Charles William Maxaeic- IL tle I'D
vear az his age. husband Of the late Ellen
Sc-iven and eldest sOu Of C1e late John ELLEN
and Mar Elizabeth Maxee.d- Funeral ser
vices will be held ar his home. No - West
minister ave, T1esCay- august -, az 80
D. m Iutermeut, Evergreen Ceu1e-ery-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND ExPENSE by con
sulting the file of applications Of selected
aspirauts for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at ths Up
town Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway
Between 36th and 31th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m TO b 2. H.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

When they have read ii, tell them no"
e little band Of colonists long ago, When
there were very few white men in the couh-
try besieged and destroyed 4 powerful trlpe
of Indians in their great stronghold at TINS
place Watch the look of awe that VIII
overspread their countenances at the IDEA
OF being on a real Indian battle ground
only don't do il in the dusk ~ the evening
or those young inlaginations will begin 10
see shadowy forms of red men rising from
the tall swamp grass. and there will be a
CT ruT1ade
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-N ashinEtoI1-
Auv 2i-High temperatures with low pressure
continue over the central and western portions
OF the country, except in North Dahota anu
Montana where slowly rising pressure Il &c
COMMANDED BY a substantial fall in temperature
from the Missouri Valley westward into Iait-
fo-,ia In the Southwest the maHlxum TEN
peratures Sunday ranged from So 70 ABOVE I'M
degrees The eastward movement OF the low
pressure and high tempera ture was barred by
the building Up OF the Atlantic high area. and
-7ode,ats teuperatr1res therefore continued IN
the Atlantic states There were thunder show
.rs from Virginia southwark to Florida, in the
lower Ohio and extreme lower Mississippi val
Ieys portions of the middle Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys and Colorado Elsewhere
fair weather prevailed
win the present pressure distribution the
weather will bs unsettled during the next two
days east OF the Rocky Mountains. with occo-
sional showers except IN the southwest. pre-
ceded however by fair weather Monday IN
New England and the western lower lake re-
giou showers will also continue in the south
Atlantic states and near the middle and east
Gulf coasts In the extreme West the weather
Will be fair except in the central and south
Rocky Mountain region. where local thunder
somewhat IN the East In the Northwest they
will fall Monday and the change cooler
ditions will spread eastward, reaching the cen
traI plains states, the Missouri and upper Mis-
sissippi valleys and upper lake region Tuesday
OF Tuesday night, and the districts 70 the east
ward during Wednesday and THURSDAY
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will be light 70 moderate south
south Atlantic Coast, light 70 moderate south
east. east Gulf Coast light and variable: west
Gulf Coast. light TO moderate southeast TO south.
on the lower lakes, light to moderate south;
upper lakes, light to moderate south. shifting
10 northwest by Tuesday on superior and Michi-
gan.
viii have light to moderate south winds with
generally fair weather, TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum %
Natural HistorE.
Humorous entertainment bv Malcolm Shacklo-
ford Young Women g christian Asspciation
80 Z East 10th street y. N
Reception for the Academic singing Society ~
Vienna Arion Club. III.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

Highest temperature yesterday - degrees
far 10 D. III. }: lowest. dS tat 8 a. m aver
age, II: average for corresponding date last
year. 10; average for corresponding date Iast
thirty-thres years, a..
Local forecast TO-DAY. partiv CLOUDY.
TUESDAY shower light To- moderate south
viuds
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Official observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at D Yesterday follow.

Local Official Reeord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last
twenty four hours, in comparison with the
date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLANN CEMETERY

- readily accessible hy Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Wooster and Je-orns
awenr1A +-oIIevs and By carriaze- LCts $3.50 up-
Telephone 1855 Gramercy FOR Book OF Views
OF CSsics 50 Ea-t sd St. Tew York city
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
POPULATION 100000
Census Will Probably Exceed
Estimates by Nine Millions.
CENTRE STILL IN INDIANA
Texas Will Make the Best Show
ing-The South Will Continue
as Most American Section.

Washington. Aug. Z.-Colgnbus. Ind. Is
not destined to lose any prestige it may
have enjoyed during the last decade from
being marked on the census map as the
place nearest the centre of population u
proba bly, will continue to be in the vicinity
Of that mark after the full Developments OF
the thirteenth census become known The
returns received TO date indicate a fairly
even growth in all directions from the pres
ert central point. the result of which must
he 70 leave the point at its present general
ncighborhood
Only A small percentage OF the local
population has been announced thus lar'
but enough is shown by the general trehd
to justify some CONGRATULATIONS. fropdoiy
the most important Of these IS that Ihe
Eastern States are holding their own 10
such an extent to indicate tnat the
pull Of the West will not he sutfclent 10
disturb greatly the present equilibrium
With some exceptions, the East IS snow
ing as marked growth as the West Prom
ably there will not be pronounced gam
in individual cases, but the average o'dS
fair TO be almost if not quite as good
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
FORECAST for special Localities.

District of Columbia and Eastern Pennsylvania.
unsettled to-day and Tuesday with Occasional
showers; warmer Monday; light south winds
For New Jersey. showers this afternoon or to
night and probably Tuesday: warmer to-day in
the interior; light 10 moderate south winds.
For Eastern New York and New England
partly cloudy to-day: warmer IN the interior,
TUESDAY showers. light 70 moderate south winds
For Western Pennsylvania. showers this after
or tonight, and probably Tuesday; slightly
cooler Tuesday IN northern portion; light 20
moderate southeast to south winds
For Western New York. partly cloudy to-day;
warmer In eastern portion; showers and cooler
at night or Tuesday: light 10 moderate south
east to south winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
TNDFRTAkERS-

FRANK z CAMPBELL. o41-3 West 25d a.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
SEw-YORR TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

nails EDITION. One Cent IN tIty Of New
YORK Jersey City and Hobokep-
Elsewhere Two Cents
sunday Edition. including sunday Mazs-
zine. Five Cents.
n, Srw York City mail Subscribers will
- charged I cent per copy extra postage
CRIPTION BX MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily per month $1,000 .-----.----- 50 90
Daily per year $4,000 ~
sunday. per year -....---.-------- Ss
n,iIv and sunday per year ..-.-.-- 80
naiIy and sunday, per month -------s 70
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Dress Dolls on Rainy Days.

The family really is composed OF fifty
children instead of twenty five. Each of
the girls is mother BY adoption to
hsxer haired daughter which gets great
deal of attention ON rainy davs and very
little on clear One But on rainy days
the attic of Elm cottage j. the eceue If
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Indicated Population of $4,000. 600.

The Eastern growth is attributable III Che
main to the development of manufacturing
enterprises along the Northern Atlantic
seaboard. Uo to date the full population
of only two states, Rhode Island and Okla
homa, one East and the other west mas
been announced The increase IN Okd-
homa, amounting TO 10S per cent over tho
population of the same area in 1903, is pne-
nomenal and Is no Indication of the rate OF
growth either in the West or in the coun-
try at large. That of Rhode Island, on the
other hand. is more characteristic OF nat
ural growth in other sections similarly SIT
uated. Still. Rhode Island with neT 700
per cent of gain, is believed to be consider
ably above the average. If the Rhode
Island increase should be maintained the
country would show a total Of about so,oUo,-
600 persons, whereas only about @,rn,o"
are counted upon
Oklahoma's vast augmentation Is due 10
Its attainment Of statehood and TO the OPEN
ing up of new and rich territory The same
conditions do not exist elsewhere, for, even
though Arizona and New Mexico are COM
ing in as new states, neither of them pre-
sents the attractions of Oklahoma in the
way of newly available soil
Many sections of the " est, however, viii
do credit to the traditions of that region
Western Texas. for instance, will make
marked gain, as will the State of Washing
ton in both urban and rural districts. IN
Oregon Portland is sure to make a big
showing as are Los Angeles, Berkeley and
Oakland, in California.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
doll dressmaking that would put to shame
an establishment like Worth's.

doll dressmaking that would put to shame
an establishment like Worth's.
Dolls, material for dresses, books, games
and all the little things that go to make up
a girls paradise are provided by the ladies'
committee III addition to this work,
record Is kept by the committee of each
girl and where especially needy cases are
found they are followed UP and helped
throughout the year. Funds for general
use in carrying on the home are raised
at a lawn party given each year by the
people interested in the work About 800
is thus obtained annually.
One of the attractions of Fairfield in
spired the following song. which, when
sung TO the tune of Harrigan, is a great
favorite among the girls. if accompanied
by the proper smacklng of lips:
I.-o-doubie lip -o-p spells lolipop,
Ioilpop,
That's tho only decent kind Or CANDY.
The man who made It dandy.
T.-o-doutle l-i-p-o-p, YOU sec
It's a lick a stick.
Guaranteed TO make you sick
Loilopops for me-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Entombed Uneoffined in Roslin Chapel.

birth Duke Amadeus OF Savoy abdicated
in 1449.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Eastern States Make Good Showing.

Tho comparatively good showing In the
Eastern states Is due more 10 foreign I'M
migration than TO natural addition to the
native stock There. as in the West the
disposition In certain classes is 10 hold the
anlily down to the minimum, with the re-
s,,1t that the census rolls show correspond
ingIv more foreign than American names
The immigrant of the present day does not
continue onward TO the interior. as did MS
nrsd decessors of twenty or thirty years ago
With so much of the desirable agricultural
land taken up the greater attractions ap-
near to be found in the coal mines or
PENNSYLVANIA and the factories OF New
England To this tendency more than 10
sny other circumstance will be due the
fact that the central point will not be
greatly changed
OF all the Southern States Texas will
make the best showing Georgia also will
manifest a very creditable growth. az
will the two Carolinas- The South viii
continue TO be the most American section
in that 1t will show the presence of fewer
immigrants from abroad than any other
part Of the Union
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
Where Growth Has Been Rapid.

The mining states of the inter-TnOuntafn
region probably will suffer somewhat from
the failure TO develop important new camps
during the last decade. Mining has not fal-
len off as an industry, but as rule II Is
the boom conditions attending rich diScoV-
cries that swell the census rolls in the
mountains. Nevada alone meets these con-
ditious and several new and important
towns will be added d result OF mining
deveIopnents in that state Colorado and
Utah will show z healthy growth. as Will
also the two Dakotas- New irrigation en-
terprtses will help out in Idaho, Montana
and Wyoming
Cor71psrfsous viii be In the interest nj
Nebraska not only because there nave
F,ean credttab1e additions, but because or
the poor showing made In 1900, due 70 the
padding OF the census of 1890 Not so much
IS expected of Iowa, as this state has lost
heavily to other Western states and 20
Canada Parts of Minnesota, Wtscon-
sin and Illinois have suffered from a like
cause The high price of farm lands and
the tendency Of well-to-do people toward
small families are the two principal rea-
CONC >or this falling away
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22
DIED.

Harnmerstein. Allie v Msxdeld. Charles "
Laid John Z.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-22

'ro+al AUGUST o0 1qI0.........s30 $50, S31
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-05-14
MARK TWAIN-A OVER OF SUN.
SHINE.

Mark Twain found the light sweet
and he was a bearer OF light to others.
He brought gospel Of sunshine to
the world, q message Of good cheer.
but II would be grave error to as
sumo that he was merely the careless
Jester. says the Chicago Recofd.Her.
aid. Though he lived many years and
rejoiced In them all. he had his full
share OF the days Of darkness. and his
autobiography shows how deeply he
felt them. II gives W glimpses OF his
heart and soul. Of the strength Of his
affections. The world tried him 40 It
tries others. and yet to the world he
always turned radiant face while he
kept his hours Of deep detection to
himself. away from even his most In.
innate friends. So II was that he be.
came the personal friend and helper
Of millions who responded to him In
his own spirit and welcomed him with
Joy and laughter. While he was thus
performing his mission as q writer
through the long term of half cen.
fury there we're books OF woe In plen.
ty. books to intensity sorrow and dis.
content and sickness OF heart, out.
pourings OF feebleness and pessimism.
The literature Of Joy and hope was
opposed by the literature OF despond.
ency. But though this literature OF
darkness Is sometimes supposed to be
much more profound than II Is. the
healing and strengthening work OF
Mark Twain had not only a quicker
reception but a more enduring infu.
ence with readers OF all classes. Turn
ing from the thought OF books to the
thought OF personal intercourse, this
man who gave so freely OF his sun
shine teaches us a most useful and
inspiring lesson, a lesson that may be
brought home to the humblest of hui
man beings. The luxury of woe Is
the costliest OF all Injuries. and one
who is continually prating OF his trou'
bles and pouring forth his sour opin'
ions OF the world simply does all that
Is In him to make the burdens OF 9TH
ers harder to bear. But the giver OF
sunshine bestows blessings wherever
he goes. He is always the welcome
guest, and we feel the stronger, the
drawer. the more hopeful for his COM
ing. He may be poor In purse, In po.
sition, in fame and still a true bene.
factor.