davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
DIED.
IN Menoriam

BEHRBOHM July %, Henry A E. W. son -
Helm Behrbohm. OF Cirantwood. y J Funeral
Monday arranged by Campbell 241 West sd.
BURTIs-on saturday. July g. 1910. Kat.
at her late residence. Tenaf1y Road. Engie-
wood. " J.. Tuesday. July IS. at $50
2.
CHAPIN-Entered into rest Saturday. July
services The residence OF c. " PAGE, Chap
paqua. y. Y. Monday. July =. arrival
of the train leaving Grand Central Depot 8 20
a. m. Carriages will meet train lnternlent
private.
FRENCH sunday. July "a. 1910. Emile French.
Of Middletown. " j. son Of W 4 French
Funeral private
GRISwOLD-On Friday. July 30 1910. a; South
Poland. Me, Eathan Dennison Cirfswod. %
Brooklyn. Funeral private from the residercs
Of his son. Frank D GriswOd No. Is3 ST
James Place. Brooklyn
KEYS-Sunday morning July "a A Elizabeth
wife of Jesse @. Keys. Funeral services at
ST PauTs Methodist Episcopal Church West
End ave and S6th st. Tuesday. July 25 az
=
LUDIAM-Jqly 90. Isaac Ludlan, aged IS. Ser
vices the Funeral Church. Nos. 2ff and e43
West 23d st. Frank E Campbell Building
MoRALEs-JuIy 2s. Materda Morales. aged -
years Services the Funeral Church. Nos 24l
and 243 West sd St, Frank F. Campbell
Building.
Essex y y. LelnueI Carrington Mygatt. son
of Frederick Thomas and Martha HIIbreT
Mygatt Funeral at Essex. July %. Inter1nenr
private
sTEERE-Juty 21 James steere. aged - years.
Lying in state. The Funeral Church No e41
West sd st. Frank Z. Campbell Bldg
wARD-At London. England on July Is 1910.
DR. Leslie D. Ward. OF Madison. N J. Funeral
byterian Church, Newark. y. J.. Monday.
july -. at p m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
DlSSENSION AT HOLLYWOOD
Vestry of Church Explains It's
Differences with Rector.

n exclamation Of the long standing dis
sension between the Rev. DR. Stuart
Crockett rector of Eolyrood Protestant
FrisCopaI Church. at Broadway and 1S1st
street.. and the vestry, L. o Morny. SEN
Sor warden. said that DR.. Crockett is
seeking Z life rectorship, in return for
which he IS willing 20 contribute liberal
l. toward parish expenses. The rector's
wife Is niece of ]. Pierpont Morgan
end IS z favorite with the parishioners-
Nr Norny said: Considerable mis-
understanding has arisen regarding the
settlement which DR.. Crockett was TO
make toward the support Of the church
The vesrry Is not concerned about this
settlement. but is looking toward the
r1rogress OF the church only. A disagree
rnent arose between DR.. Crockett and the
restrv about three years ago. when the
rector suggested this life rectorShip for
himself. At that time we persuaded him
70 let the matter drop At a meeting of
the vestry last May the matter of the life
tenure was fully discussed, and the de-
sisio17 was reached that it would be in
advisable
our parish. extending from Dyckr1an
street 10 15sth street, is an important
ore- L is filling up rapidly, but our con-
EreEation IS not growing in proportion.
What we need at Holyrood more than
sr-thi1g else is q good mixer.
Soon after Dr. Crockett left town for
Europe. TWO weeks ago, a petition was
started IT circulation asking for his re
uovaI. but this was later discouraged
The vestry has announced that il will
wait until the rector's return before TAX
-1E anv further action.
According 70 all who have made his
acquaintance Dr Crockett is man of
strong personality. His congregation is
small one, not more than q hundred,
end he comes in daily contact with each
member In his absence the Rev. c. S.
Middleton, of Yonkers, has charge of the
parish
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
FUNERAL OF GEORGE WATSON, JR

The funeral of George Watson, jr., was
held yesterday afternoon at the home of
his father. No. 212 West 50th street The
services were conducted by the Rev. George
H. Smyth. pastor of the Central Presby-
terian Church. More than two hundred
persons attended the service. including sew
eral well known horse show exhibitors.
The burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Many messages of coincidence were received
from persons throughout the United States.
Alfred Vanderbilt. who is at present in
London. sent a cable message to Mr.. Wat
sons father. offering his deepest sympathy.
A message was also received from Mrs. Z.
Mel .ean, of Bar Harbor, Me.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
a Mystery That Should Be Cleared VI

Some extraordinary mystification exists
in connection with the divorce proceedings
which were filed al Independence, Mo-, on
Saturday. July Is. against Henry Charles
Somers Augustus Somerset by woman
who says she is his wife and who
Was Miss Adeline Hunter, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Craig Hunter. of Kansas City,
Mo. As the announcement that the divorce
proceedings have been Instituted has been
given a considerable amount Of publicity in
the press all over the country. and as it
was preceded by equally widely circulated
statements some months ago that these
divorce proceedings were impending, il may
be lust aS we'll 10 state that the only in
dIvidual entitled to the name Of the Eng
Iiehnan against whom the suit is being
brought las been married for the last
fourteen wears TO the Duke of St. Adams 6
sister. Lady Katherine Beauclerk and
makes his home with her and with his two
children at the Priory Reigate. in Sur
rev He is the only of Lord Henry
Somerset, who was controller OF Queen
Victoria : household. an0 of Lady Henry
Somerset The well known temperance
leader. and in the divorce papers just fled
Al Independence. Mo, by the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs Hunter his parcntage as
such IS duly set forth.
Henry somers Somerset is one OF the
relatively small number of Englishmen who
have gone through college in America
After taking his degree at oxford. where
he was at BallioI, he took a course at Har-
ward. Subsequently he visited Central
America with Lloyd Griscom and Richard
Harding Davis. their adventures being de-
scribed by the latter in his book entitled
Three C;rinsoes" He is in the line of
succession to his uncle's dukedon1 Of Beau
lort, Z deputy lieutenant ""d ma gistratc
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Royal Gifts to the Palace of Peace.

Emperor Nicholas has presented a huge
Jasper vase, more than twelve feet high, for
the central hall Of the Palace of Peace at
The Hague, which is now approaching COM
pleton. the blue slate roof peing almost fin
ished. Among other gifts to this palace,
which is to be the headquarters of The per
manent Court Of International Arbitration.
are four magnificent stained glass windows
for the great court, a gift of the late Ed
ward VII The Kaiser has gwen the monu-
mental entrance gates to the grounds. a
masterpiece OF Teuton ironwork, and King
Frederick of Denmark has contributed the
porcelain for the fountain III the courtyard.
From the crown of Belgium come the huge
bronze doors of the building ard from the
Emperor of Japan some superb gold en-
broidered tapestries for the meeting room
of the administrative council. Empe1 or
Francis Joseph is the giver of the bronze
and crystal candelabra. and the French
government is furnishing 4 great painting
by Besnard and number of Crobelin tapes
tries, designed by Luc o. Mercon. Little
Switzerland has asked to be permitted to
provide the works Of all the clocks of the
palace, and the Mexican cnyx Of the grand
staircase is furnished by President DiaZ.
while the United States is represented by d
large marble group the first landing Of
the staircase, entitled Peace Through
Justice"
The palace has been erected. not on the
original site proposed. but on the other side
of The Hague-namely, in the park of the
small palace which belonged to the Russian
born Queen Anna Paulowna of the Neither
lands. consort of William. II and grand
daughter of the reigning Queen. Queen
Anna's old home, which is now being used
for the architects and others connected
with the construction OF the new Palace of
Peace, will be torn down as soon as the
latter is completed: but the grounds, ex-
tending over some sixteen acres, with their
fine old trees. will be left undisturbed.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM M. ROBERTS.

AS the result of an attack Of heart dis
ease William NJ. Roberts, vice-presdent of
the Marshall & Ball Company, is dead
at his home in Newark. n. J. The attack
which resulted fatally on Saturday night
occurred on Tuesday, while Mr.. Roberts
was at work in the company's store.
Mr. Roberts was sixty-three years old
and for twenty-five years had owned an
interest in the concern. He a member
of the Board of Trade and prominent in the
Methodist Church. He leaves a wife and
three children, Dr. Dudley D. Roberts. of
BROOKLYN Mrs. Leonard McWhood, OF Mad
ison. N. J.. and Mrs. Rae Snodgrass, of
Perth Amboy
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
else give place to the sea in power to en-
tertain.
The sound of the sea
Is the sound for me,
70, heave, no.
And a hottie Of rum

Yo heave, no.
And a bottle of rum
This expresses the sentiment of every
guest of the home, although it is the frs
two lines, and not the last, which they en-
phasize when they sing.
Almost every other morning all trip dowr
to the beach. and then old Neptune, if he
still guards his ancient domain. has busy
time of it. 'Tis true most of the bathing
costumes wouldn't pass muster at Newpor
or Long Branch. but it is safe to say they
get wetter than many at those more par
ticular resorts. Perhaps the enchanting
sirens of old sang more melodiously, but
there is more real human music in the frest
voices of these young hoydens of the tene-
ments when they form ring and chant
suting the action to the word:
One two three
Around and around and around go we.
First we run and then jump,
And then We squat down plump. plump, plump
With a splish and splush and splash!
On the spacious grounds of the home
are two buildings. The main one includes
the dining rooms, shower baths and dormi-
tories TO accommodate one hundred. In ITS
roominess, cleanliness and airiness it must
seem like A1addin's palace to these tene-
ment dwelling girls. Besides this building,
there is a fine open air pavilion. equipped
with a new piano. where the girls while
away the rainy days with songs, dancing
and games.
The home was originally built by an as
soCiation Of the alumn4 of Miss Reed :
school, and furniture and Improvements are
still provided by this body. committee
representing which visits the home weekly
The actual support of the girls at the hom7
is borne by the Tribune Fund.
Altogether, Chapel Hill is a delightful
place for a delightful time. and most OF
those who leave it would reiterate-possi-
bly, with greater grammatical precision
the words which a very small girl who had
accompanied her sister thither wrote on a
postal card
Dear Miss Cornwell: l wfss that 1 had
wings like a sairys TO fly to Chapel Hill.
how is Miss harry with her to blue eyes
Reguards and kisses to all. BESSIE.
ACENOWI ,FDCIMF-NTS-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washin
July 24.-High temperature continued during the
last twenty-four hours over the plains states
and the Rocky Mountain region. the Mississippi
and Ohio valleys and the middle Atlantic and
New England states. in which districts maxi
mum temperatures above 30 degrees occurred
quite generally In Kansas maximum tenn
peratures above 100 degrees were again re
corded. in the Northwest reaction to warmer
weather is in progress and moderate tenn
peratures continue in the northern portion OF
the lake region and in the southeastern states.
Local rains occurred during the last twenty
four hours in the upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. the lake region. the east Gulf states
and at scattered points in the south Rocky
Mountain region. There were heavy rains in
Alabama. Western New York. Michigan and
wisconsin.
In all districts other than these referred to
the weather fair during Saturday night and
Sunday. Warm weather will continue during
the next forty-eight hours throughout all dis
trfcts east of the Mississippi River and in the
local showers Monday in Northern New York
and Northern New England. and scattered
points in the Southeastern states and the south
Rocky Mountain region Monday and Tuesday.
In all other parts OF the country the weather
will be generally fair during the next forty
eight hours
ports will have brisk to high southwest and west
winds and fair weather, followed by showers
to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
GERMANS HERE CELEBRATE.

The GGth anniversary of the landing OF
Germans in this country on the Leyden
was celebrated by about three thousand
persons with singing, games and dancing
at Suffers Harlem River Park, Second ave
nue., between 126th and 127th streets. yester-
day. Many of those present were dressed
in native costume. The afternoon was de-
voted to singing and games and the even
ing to dancing.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
J. M. DICKINSON WELCOMED.

Manila. July 25.-Jacob NJ. Dickinson. the
American Secretary of War. who arrived
here yesterday from Kobe on the steamer
Siberia. was officially welcomed here to-
day. The Secretary reviewed the local
sarrisons and listened to singing by a
chorus of six thousand school children
who composed living nag
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
POPULAR YOUNG WOMEN ARRIVE

Among the passengers on the Clyde liner
ArapahOe. which reached her pier here last
night from Jacksonville. Fla. were five
young women who are on a sightseeing
tour as the guests of The st. Augustine
Record" following A popularity contest
conducted by that newspaper. They will
spend several days in this city. The party
was composed of Miss Josie Rogero. Miss
Maxa McCord. Miss Josie Metin Miss
Leona Erserton and Mrs. Jessie Rogsro,
who acted a. chaperon-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
APPEAL FOR EARLY CLOSING.

The Grocery Clerks Union. through its
early closing committee, issued it's annual
appeal to housewives yesterday to aid
them in getting away in the summer
months at p. by doing their marketing
early. Many stores in Brooklyn, the Off
GERS of the union say, close at p. m and
have done so since the summer began, but
they add that there are many in Manhat-
tan where the clerks have 10 work until S,
Q and 10 n m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do YOU want desirable help quickly,
suIting the file OF applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and Saith Streets
Office hours: . a. m. 10 6 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

ghest temperature yesterday. % degrees
lowest. "a; average, 81. average for correspond
ing date last year. Il, average for corresponding
date last thrty-three years -
Local Forecast.-ro-day partly cloudy. Tues
day fair brisk southwest winds. With squalls.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

ts readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central station. Webster and te-orns
avenue trollsys and by carriage Lots $50 Up-
Telephone $3.50 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
All Love the Ocean.

The Chapel Hill Home stands in the
midst of a grove of fine shade trees at the
top of hill that slopes down to Sandy
Hook Bay, a half mile away. One of the
charms of the surrounding country for the
city girls is its fruitfulness in berries
raspberries. blackberries and huckleberries
in turn. There IS always berrying party
setting out, or returning to camp with
stained and scratched hands and pals
filed with luscious spoils
But games. perry hunts and all things
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25

with world of pathos in her voice: But
working in the country is so different FROM
working in the city! And I want TO re-
member when I get back there and have to
do II how nice it was to work out here At
Chapel Hill"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Official ohserva ations Of United States weather
bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday, follow.

Local Official Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours In comparison with the corresponding
last
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
BARON ALBERT D'ANETHAN.

Toxic. July A.-Baron Albert d d'Anethan
the Belgian Minister to Japan. died to-day
He was appointed in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
IN MEMORIaM.
BlNDSETIl

BlNDSEII(-
In loving memory Of nv dear vif. and
anectionate mother. sophia D. Bindseil vho
entered the eternal sleep on july *. 1919 Rest
In peace
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Mr.. TAFT SETS SAIL AGAIN
Injured Ankle Shows Improve
ment.

Bar Harbor Me. July 24-President F4fs
is once more on the water. He left Els
worth after his visit to Senator Hale.
early this afternoon by special train tor
Mount Desert ferry. where the Mayhover
barge was awaiting the party. As soon as
every one was safely on board the yacht
picked up her anchors and headed for Bar
Harbor and the sea The course from here
lies southwark. and a slow will take
the President to Islesbcro. where he is dus
to land at 10 a. m. tomorrow.
Mr.. Taft's sprained ankle. after night
In congresses. was improved to-day. and
his limp seemed less painful than yes
terday All danger Of serious consequences
from the injury appears to have passed.
and while the President may have TO give
up golf for a few days the plans for the
remainder of the cruise. which ends next
Thursday afternoon at Beverly. will not
otherwise be interfersd with Leaving Ellis
worth the President seemed in the best ~
spirits and declared his ankle was getting
better all the time
Chief of Police William Drummey OF
Ellsworth was busy late last night and to-
day recording complaints from the towns
people Of losses Of pocketbooks. watches
and other articles of jeweIry. It seems
lildt a Ddlit OF plChpDtReIS-lCuI IiifI anu
woman-arrived In Ellsworth just before
the President got there and piled their
trade with unusual success The crowd
which thronged Hancock Hall to hear the
President speak. and which pushed eagerly
forward 10 shake his hand when the
Ceptton began, was the special object Of
attack When the hall was cleared out
three leather wallets, stripped Of money
and papers, were found discarded on the
floor. IL is estimated that thieves got
away with several hundred dollars In tbs
aggregate, although the individual losses
did not go above SIS. Among the victims
were number Of farmers who had driven
many miles into the city TO see and hear
the President.
Bar Harbor. Me, July 24.-The MAY
flower stopped at Bar Harbor on her wav
out for the mail at ) 80 D. m. and sailed
at 80 p. M for Dark Harbor Islesboro.
The party, after visiting different points IN
Isesboro. will go to Roc<port tomorrow
noon for luncheon with the A H Chat
fields. of Cincinnati who have a summer
home there
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
INRERTAkERS

FRANK F. CAMPBELL. @+I-S West sd 50.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Arnbulalcss.
Tel. 1924 chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Total July IS. 1910

Contributions. preferably by check money
or express order. should be made payable
to the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-25
Forecast for Specia, Localities

England and Eastern New York thunder show
ers in northern. partly cloudy in southern. por-
tion to-day; Tuesday fair. continued warm,
brisk southwest winds. with squalls.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and
continued warm to-day and Tuesday: brisk
southwest winds
For Western New York. generally fair and
continued warm to-day and Tuesday; brisk west
winds
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-06
PUSH WORK ON THE NATIONAL

Work is being pushed on the
property of the National COM
pany, between the Copper King
and Snow Storm. A tunnel to be
A 500 feet long was started re-
Gently.
This tunnel is designed to give
a depth of about 1900 feet on
the great showing which has
been made in the upper work.
ings.
The property is fully equipped
with a compressor and all the
necessary machinery for econ
omical development and it is
hoped to complete the work in
about 10 months. A splendid
showing has been made in the
upper workings.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-06
Order to Show Cause Why Order Of Sale
of Real Estate Should Not be Made.

In the Probate Court OF the County OF Shoshone.
State of Idaho In the Matter OF the Estate OF
pietro Pilipelli Deceased.
Lorenzo Somonza. the administrator OF the es-
tate of Pietro Filpel. deceased. having filed his
petition herein praying for an order of sale OF oil
OF the real estate OF said deceased. for the p'lr
pose therein set forth. 1t is therefore ordered by
the Judge OF said court. that all persons inter-
ested in the estate of said deceased appear be-
fore the said Probate court on Thursday. the 10th
day Of February. 1910. at 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon of said day. at the court room OF said PRO
bate court. at the City OF Wallace. In the County
of shoshone, State Of Idaho. to show cause why
an order should not be granted to the said Loren
20 Somonza to sell so much of the real estate Oh
the said deceased as shall be necessary.
And that copy OF this order be published al
least once week for not less than four success
sive weeks in The Wallace Miner. newspaper
printed and published in said City Of Wallace
Shoshone county Idaho. and that said publica
ton he completed at least five days prior tt
said 10th day Of February. 1910.
LAWRENCE E. WORSTELL.
| lseal1 Judge OF Probate.
Dated January 3. 1910 Jan6-Feb;
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-06
BONANZA IS NEARING LEDGE

Indications at the Bonanza
Mountain Copper property in
Montana, which is being oper-
ated by the Amalgamated Stock
Holding company, of this city,
are more favorable than ever.
The formation is Strengthening
up and the rock is very hard.
Stringers of high grade copper
are getting more frequent. II
is estimated now that about AZ
feet more will intersect the
ledge. The tunnel is in 3W
feet. Properties adjoining the
Bonanza are shipping ore from
the same vein.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-06

Lucky Boy Mining and Con-
centrating Go. Ltd. - Annual
meeting of Stockholders will be
held at 515 Bank Street. Wallace,
at / o'clock p. M, January 8,
1910.
Trapper Mining & Smelling
Company, Limited Annual
meeting Of stockholders will be
held at the Office Of the company
in Wallace February IL, 1910.
Hour of meeting not published.
Elk Gold Mining and Milling
Company. Limited - Annual
meeting of stockholders will be
held at the Police Station, Ward
ner, Monday, January II. Hour
not announced.
Idaho & Eastern Mining and
Milling Company. Limited-A
special meeting of stockholders
will be held in the Office of the
company. M. Makers store,
Burke. Idaho. Thursday, January
20, at 10 o'clock a. M, for cleo
ton Of directors.
Raven Mining Company, Linn
ited-Annual meeting of stock
holders will be held in j. j.
Toner'S store, Wardner, Idaho,
January II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-01-06

North Franklin Mining Com
pany. Limited-Annual meeting
will be held in the office of Her.
man j. Rossi, Wallace, January
10 at 7::30 O'Clock p. m.
Copper Plate Mining Company,
Limited - Annual meeting Of
stockholders will be held in the
Office of the company at Mullan,
Idaho, Monday, January "a. 1910
at 6 o'clock p. m.
Argenta Mining Company,
Limited Annual meeting of
stockholders will be held in the
Office of the company, Mullan,
Idaho, Monday. January 10, 1910
at 800 o'clock p. m.
Royal Copper Mining Com.
pany, Limited Annual meeting
of stockholders will be held at
the Office of the company, rooms
A and 5 Barnard Block. Wallace,
Monday, January 10, at 7:3C
o'clock p. m.
Granite Allie Consolidated
Gold Mining Company--Annua
meeting of stockholders will be
held at the Office of George S
Lesher, Murray, Idaho, Satur
day. January s, at 7::30 O'Clock
| D. m.