davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-14

Four in each game of the first series
at Philadelphia in 1902.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
Lewis. Emma Janvier and others WI o.
seen I'm a new musical play By Mr.. Conan
MRS. W. z. VANDERBILT, JR., OFF
Sails with Children for Europeans
Valentine Also Passenger.

Mrs William K. Vanderbilt. jr.. sailed
for Europe yesterday on the North German
LLOYD liner George Washington. She vas
accompanied by her children. and said she
would spend three months on the Continent
Mrs Vanderbilt vas asked about her
husbands appointment as assistant 70 the
president of the New York Central & Hud-
son River Railroad. and IL was suggested
that he might eventually become the head
of the Vanderbilt lines. Mrs Vanderbilt
said she had not thought OF that possibility
Mrs Edna s. Valentine. who before her
divorce. several months ago. was Mrs 1sa-
dore W Helm. also sailed on the Washing
ton, accompanied by her fve-year-oid
daughter Jacqueline and her sister, Miss
Juanita Valentine. Mrs Valentine fs the.
daughter Of Washington Valentine, a.
wealthy planter OF Honduras She said
yesterday she had been warned that an
effort might be made 10 take her daughter
from her and for that reason had decidsd'
to go TO Europe at once.
Among the other passengers were r. z
Schwedtrnan and James A Emery. VINO ar,-
10 spend several months abroad studying
the prevention OF accidents ana the opera
ton Of industrial indemnity Insurance. IN,
Great Britain. They represent the NationaH
Association Of Manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
STUYVESANT FISH, JR., WEEDS
His Bride Miss Mildred Dick, the
Daughter of Evans &. Dick.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.


Garrison, n. Y. July 1.-THE little
Church of ST. Philip, in the Highlands here.
was the scene at $50 o'clock this after
aoon, of the marriage of Stuyvesant Fish,
jr.. and Miss I. Mildred Dick, of New York
and Philadelphia. Society was largely rep
resented. The Rev. Edward c. Chorley,
the rector, performed the ceremony. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Evans r. Dick, of Philadelphia. The
church was handsomely decorated for the
affair.
Miss Dicks sole attendant was her friend.
| Mrs. Alexander Williams, who acted as
matrop of honor. Sidney W. Fish, brother
! of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The
ushers were John Sloane, Charles Adams,
William w White, jr.. E P. Rogers, Albert
| G. Grey, Chalmers Wood and c. U. Young.
The bride was given away by her father.
The young couple will reside in New York
after brief honeymoon
This little village two years ago was the
scene of the opening of the romance which
| to-day resulted in the marriage OF the
young people. They met here for the first
time.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

9TH. Midnight Sons will begin its sec
ond season at Atlantic City on July 25
John Emerson, stage manager for the
Messrs. Shubert, has returned from Lon
don 10 begin rehearsals of The City
.rhe Blue Mouse" and other plays
AH Woods is 10 produce drama called
..rhs Prosecuting Attorney in Chicago on
August i
Madame Sherry" which has been run
ming for seven months at the Colonial
Theatre. Chicago. is scheduled at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, beginning Monday,
August % Among those in the cast are
Lima Abarbanen. Ralph Herr and Ignacio
Martinetti.
w. II. Murphy and Blanche Nichols VIII
he the chief players next season In COM
aav called "Bin Truetell.'' which was writ
tan by George H Brennan and Lee Arthur.
Nearly two hundred members of the Pro-
sassional Woman's League attended the
E,fth Avenue Theatre last night TO see Miss
Irra CLAYTON in her one-aet comedy. His
Local Color.
rohan & Harris will open their new thea
,ra AZ 4sd street and Broadway, about oc-
teber /. when the whole Conan family, Tom
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
Lord Alfred end "The Academy"

Lord Alfred Douglas has sold the onetime
respected and authoritative weekly London
Journal The Academy which under his
edirorship and proprietcrship has been dis
IingUished by its hostility toward every
thing American. That this policy was not
popular Is best shown by the fact that the
paper under his direction came TO some
thing very much akin to financial grief-a
fact which was brought to light last win
ter by the extraordinary libel suit Of the
Hon. Henry Manners Sutton. only sen and
heir ~ Niscount Canterbury. against The
Acs5emy'' and against Lord Alfred Doug
las and MS managing editor, T ". H
Crosland. During the trial letters were
prodUced from Lord Alfred Douglas asking
his fcrner friend. Manners Sutton, for a
loan OF considerable amount, informing G
nm that unless he got It he would be
obliged 70 give UP The Academy" Man
rers Sutton declined the loan. in conse-
ouence Of the unbusinesslike way in which
the paper was conducted, and thereupon
vas made the object Of the most violent
abuse and 6isgraceful innuendo in The
Academy
Lord Alfred Douglass aninosity toward
everything American is due 10 the treat
nent which he received when in this coun-
Try few years ago Some men in New
York and Washington blessed with short
memories we're foolish enough 10 give him
ceyEs Cor their clubs. bur his appearance
there Immediately led 10 remembrance Of
MS former association with Oscar Wilde
snd TO the role which he played in the suit
which eliminated in the ruin and imprison-
ment of that gifted but misguided indi-
Eidual The cards for Lord Alfred were
thereupon Immediately withdrawn and he
vas given 70 understand that his presence
vas Objectionable, the Metropolitan Club
a. Washington being among the number
Lord Alfred was very indignant, and since
then everything American has been to him
alsthema.
He Is younger brother Of the present
Marquis Of QueensberrY and also OF Lord
sholto Douglas, who. after having made an
Unhappy marriage with variety show girl
lnz California. IS now earning his daily
oresd there. at the rate Of g a day, as q
rack walker
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
ELKs' PRIZES AWARDED
Women Of Cincinnati Lodge Win an
Automobile.

Detroit July 1.-THE women of Cincinnati
won the automobile to be awarded for the
best appearing and largest representation
of the fair sex in the Elks' parade here
to-day.
For the best appearance, with three
prizes the judges decided that the amounts
should be divided as follows: First prize,
$500. Cleveland second prize, sl5o. Grand
Rapids, Mich; third prize, $780, Los Angeles
For the most novel uniforn-E1Fst so"'
Boston: second. $50. Santa Barbara Cal
third, sl00. Pueblo, Col.
For the best foats-First $500, Cincinnati;
second, s2CO. Rochester; third. 500. Akron
Ohio. Denver receives special mention.
For the best banner-First. $500, Green
vile. Miss; second. 500, Battle Creek
Mich; third, $50. Aetna. Penn.
The annual parade was held to-day
twenty thousand members of the order TAX
ing mart II is estimated that three hun
dred thousand spectators were massed
along the downtown streets and in the re-
viewing stands OF this number the ponce
saw fully three hundred were temporarily
overcome by the heat. although none were
seriously affected The line OF Fnarch
stretched five miles and required two hours
to pass a given point
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Russia, has law prohibiting persons from
tetrg married more than five times. They
20 Some things better in Russia than they
6o In New York.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New York ought 10 reconsider It's deter
rnination not 70 hold q world s fair in 1917
a,,, that q definite promise has been made
70 abolish the horse, cars The event GER
to.ri-, ought 20 be celebrates in some way
5dnbesteT fsdilly Democrat and Chronicle.
FIR the week ending Sunday there were
,r,en.v-tF,ree deaths in New York caused
bv fhe heat Not very shocking; after all.
yte,, yotI come to reflect upon the popula-
49, ~ Sew York-Syracuse Herald.
The latest idea Of restless Eew Workers.
VINO want to get up some sofl o. Worlo eA-
,osi,io7 FOR fhe.r city is 70 celebrate the
poslal9 ps klng Of peace after the War of 1872 The
one h1ndredth anniversary o. tins even.
9,5fedates bv year the tri-centennlsl OF
ihe II, flTsf settlement Manhattan Island
which another group OF eifizens nave pre- .-
nassd ia CONNIE Tnorete. II New workers
aqe bent on having show they can ID DOUBT bIt
less rake up ample assof isis, s y r,Is
dence Journal
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
MRS, ELIZABETH WADpINGTON.

Mrs. Elizab beth Waddingt0n, wife Of
George Waddington, died yesterday after
noon at Dongan Hills, Staten Island, Mrs
VEaddingon was the daughter OF the late
General Henry Van Rensselaer,. u. s A
Her mother was the daughter OF former
Governor John Alsop King. She married
General Van Rensselaer, when eighteen
years Of age, and died in 1900. For many
wears she was prominent in the social life
of the city and lived in what was then
most fashionable quarter, East 9Th street.
Mrs. waddingtons daughter, Euphemia
Van Rensselaer, Waddington, was married
in 1900 TO Christopher b. Wyatt, Of this
CITY. Mr and MIS-. Wyatt made their
hone with the latter's parents at their
TOWN house. No l2s East 24th street. An
other daughter is Miss NJ. E. Waddington.
The funeral will he held at ST. AIMS
Church, in East 18th street. Tomorrow
morning, al 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
BISHOP IN CHINA BACK HOME
Roots Says Increased Patriotism Is
Cause of Agitation There.

The Rev DR.. Logan H. Roots, Episcopal
Bishop of the missionary district OF Han
kow, China. arrived here yesterday from
Southampton on the White Star liner
Majestic He said he went to China four
teen wears ago, when the patriotic spirit
Of the Chinaman was not as fully de-
veloped as it is now. TT Is the develop
ment of this patriotism that has caused so
much of the recent agitation IN CHINA,
said Bishop Roots. But the feefns or the
Chinese against foreigners is really not so
bitter as has been represented
Also on the Majestic was j. Campbell
White. general secretary of the Laymen's s
Missionary Movement, who has been at
tending the Worlds Missionary Conference.
at Edinburgh. He said: church unity
was the striking thing of the conference.
The meeting. with its LOO delegates from
all over the world and representing 100
different churches. was great step to-
ward unity"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
CONCERTS IN CENTRAL PARK.

The Kaltenborn Orchestra will give con-
certs on Saturday and Sunday afternoons
in the natural amphItheatre near NC
Gowns Pass in Central Park. Inc pro-
grammes are largely oReratie' including
selections from "Tannhauser' Madama
Butterfly and DIE Meistersinger' me
nrosramnne fer the Sunday concert on the
Mall in Central Park. to be given by the
yolpe Symphony Orchestra. will be prin-
cipailv Mendelssohn one. Besides the
wedding March" and Spring Song" there
will also be the overture from Midsummer
Nights Dream" the overture from "Huy
Bias" and two other numbers. Wagner.
SchuInann Tschaikowsky and Gounod
numbers complete the programme.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

BENNETT-Ju1y IS, Margaret Bsanett, aged go
Arrangements by Frank E Cs9aposhl Ire
beli Building
sIddenig. in New York city July II. in rs
4Tth year. Internent private. at shreTsnury-
y. J.
cooLET-At Summit. \. J.. July 13, 1910.
Dwight H Cooley. IN The soth year ysar Of as as
age Funeral services viii be held IN t4e
hsEa oS saturdsy' % july iz is at $50 p m, Train
leaves Barclay st at ? p m
DE wIrT-JuIy IS. Martha J. De Witt No go
aswi5t Plase ace AIranqgeansrtss a,1cs 20 f "a west
2sd St.
FoRcEon wednesday aftsrnoon. July 1s at
Montclair. N J., Marion Smelling Forsytn
Dexter Newell Force Funeral services will
be held at her late residence. Lorraine ave
Si9sT Of ea st JIg Pef1 Is on arrival
train LEAVING 23d street New =TorS- rc,Ts :, ~
station InterInent private
cI.As-At sound Beach Conn Wednesday.
July fs 1910 John Glass OF New York CITY:
aged 81 years. Funeral services VII os ne
arrival OF the 1905 train from Grand Central
Depot Intsrnaent Greenwood CerneteFy- Kind
ly omit flowers
HEALBY-July II, PATRICK HeaIsy. at his resi-
ds1ce, No 533 East s5d 81. Funeral Friday
Arrangements by CsmpbslL No 24i West
2sd ST
EILsER-Cn THURSDAY. July - 4Sio E----
erick K Keller. in the Slst year of MS Sse;
Relatives and friends are respectfuly iHS.. "a
10 attend the funeral service at his late res
dence No f55 West Goth ST, on Saturdsy'
july 16 at 80 >. Kindly omit 1o"ers-
ya1-crR-July 1s 1910 William Mauger. aged
63 Services at TIE Funeral ChurcE- NOS
241 and 243 West 2Sd st. Frank z +a7n7oeii
Building
McoRNICK-At Monticello. " Y, July a. IN
his 4erh year James w Mccormick, OF sun
nit n J., beloved husband OF Madeisine Ot-
we'll Notice Of funeral hereafter
M.EINI IET-JuIy u Frank z Mckinley. az
late residence. No. 81 West 61st ST Arrange-
rrents by Frank z. Campbell, NO @Al west
2S5 St
MoRGAN-JuIy Il. Mary J. Morgan az rest
Frank Campbell. The Funeral Church. No. 24l
West 25d St
OrCoNNELI-In Pittsheld. Mass. July ~.
1910 after 2 brief Illness. Margaret. VIE
o. General ]. J. O'ConneII. L s A (reIiredl.
and dauxhter OF Mary Caller and the late
James lie BoutiIlier, OF Cincinnati Inter
rnent az Arlington Cemetery. washington
D. G
wApDINGTON-At Dongan Hills Staten ISL
and Thursday, July II. Elisabeth daughter
of the late General Henry Van Rspsselaer.
Z s A, and wife Of George Waddinsto1-
Funsrs services will be held at ST Ann
Church. East 18th ST. New York. on Sstur-
day. July 16. at 10 a. n
wARp-Suddenly. at London. England July Is
1910 Dr. Leslie D. Ward. OF Madison, y y
Notice OF funeral hereafter
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
4 Nen Eactor in Tire Balkans.


That tae 1asriendly sentiments OF En-
percr William with regard TO Greece have
undergone ~ change since the latter's war
with Turkey, in which the Ottoman troops
were led 70 victory by German officers on
the active list Of his army. has Just been
oemonstrs tee by his intervention in the
quarrel between Rumsnia and the Hellenic
government. i may be remembered that
aoo-t four weeks ago q Rgmanlan mail
steamer on its way from Alexandria 10
Narna vas invaded when it touched at the
f,rszus by 2 mob % about two hundred. for
ne purpose OF liberating e Greek prisoner
T9le lad been captured by the Greek con-
Sliar officials in Egypt, and who was being
brought back 20 Athens to stand trial and
Undergo punishment The mob did some
$4,000 worth Of damage, subjected the off
oeis Of The boat who attempted 10 stoo
9iern 10 some rather rough usage, and
Iightenec the passengers. Among the lat
ler were the young children of the Crown
---hoe and Crown Princess of Rum ania, on
--elr way beck from Egypt, but who were
-oi themselves .nolested in any way
iae Greek government promptly spolo-
geo 70 the Rurnsnisu Steamship Company
nc 70 the Rumanisn government for what
st-<--+ R-sce' ana IIoltsSSo ils feaolhess
so,psy he damage
DIR however. Emperor William mas
he matter W. on the ground that the
-it!rnep q the Crown Prince and Crown
tsAheess Of RBraenis are members Of the
muse of HchenzoIlern, Of which he is the
me ana At MS instance the Rumsnisn
eSefrlraent has put forward demands for
1'1'4lioasl redress, which are supported bY
.-'1 'Ttrnlan Legation al Athens, but which
uefaaEer Of tie Greek people will not per
,--' to be granted. For they include a sol
i sIa puolic act Of reparation, in the
-. - q military honors, both by means If
sailies and 5y the parade Of troops. 70
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
TEE WEATHER REPORT.

of1ciai Record and Observation-Disclosures,
July 1.-THE dominating feature of weather
conditions during Thursday was the marked rise
in temperature from the Appaiachians to the
Rocky Mountains, the temperature being 90 de-
grees or higher over the plains states and the
south slope, and temperatures Of 100 degrees or
higher were reported from Northeastern Wyoul-
ing. the Dakotas and Montana while it was
somewhat cooler the greater part of the
Atlantic seaboard. Showers, mostly in the form
or thunderstorms, have prevailed in the upper
Mississippi Valley, the south portion OF the mid
die Atlantic states, the south Atlantic and east
Rocky Mountains. Elsewhere the weather was
generally fair.
This indications are that showers will prevail
In the Mississippi Valley the upper lake regions
the ohio Valley, the south portion of the mid
die Atlantic states, the south Atlantic and east
Gulf states Friday. and probably Saturday
elsewhere the weather will be generally fair II
will be somewhat warmer from the Ohio Valley
northeastward Friday while IL will be somewhat
Saturday
The winds along the New England coast will
be light TO moderate, variable; along the middle
Atlantic Coast. light 10 moderate south; along
the south Atlantic Coast. light to moderate
mostly southeast; along the Gulf Coast light to
moderate. mostly south; along the east Gulf
Coast. light 10 moderate south; along the west
lakes, light 70 moderate variable bscorrinS
south; the upper lakes. light to moderate,
variable.
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have light to moderate variable winds with
fair weather. to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
WOULD REGULATE KODAK MEN
Newport Summer Colonists Resens
Photographers Activities.
[By telegraph 70 The Tribdns-

[By Telegraph % The IF1ouns-
Newport. r l.. July IA law that VIII
in some manner curb the liberties OF POO
tographers while on the street ts the de-
sire of some of the summer residents here
The work of the picture takers has often
caused annoyance to the cottagers. and
strenuous objections have been frequent
during the last few years, especially in
front Of the Newport Casino Whitney
Warren, Of New York. and camera man
clashed in front of this place within the
last two weeks.
To-day when the camera men renewed
their efforts there was a report current in
the summer colony that the influential
summer residents might make an effort 10
have a law passed when the General As
sernbly of the state meets again.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
MARION sToRY's WIDOW WEDs
Married to A. Murray Young, of New
York, in London.

London, July 14.-Mrs. Marie Hunt Story.
widow of Marion Story, and a Murray
Young, New York banker, were married
at St Georges Church, Hanover Square,
to-day The bride was given away by Mr..
Reid, the American Ambassador. The nup-
ttals were solenlnized by the Right Rev
c. H. Brent, Protestant Episcopal Bishor,
OF the Philippines, who was assisted by the
Rev. Mr.. Anderson, rector of ST Georges
A luncheon for the wedding party was
given at Dorchester House, the home of
Ambassador and Mrs Reid.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
PARK EGkEW.

Alexandra, Va, July l4.-Park Agnew died
here to-day, aged sixty-three years. He
was interested in business ventures here
and in Washington. In 1883 he was Post
master here, and for eight years was Col
iector az internal Revenue for this district.
For q number OF years he was chairman of
the Republican State Central Committee
and was recognized as one OF the leaders OF
fine party in Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
sHERIDAN-FREWEN ENGAGEMENT.

London, July 1.-THE engagement is an
neunced of Miss Claire Frewen, daughter
of Moreton Frewen, the economist and au-
thor, and Brinsley Sheridan, son of Alger-
non Thomas Brinsley Sheridan. Miss Frew-
ems mother was born in New York, the
daughter of Leonard Jerome. Her aurts
are Mrs. CORVALLIS West, formerly Lady
Randolph Churchill and Mrs Jack Leslie.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
LANES MONROE sIGAFus,

San Rernardino, Cal. July "A. - James
Monroe Sigsfus. who at one time was a
r,ulti- millionaire. is dead at the Virginia
Dale mining camp. on the san Bernardino
sieafus made and lost several fortunes.
fJfs biggest stake was made at LeadViile,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
60 ooo FOR FRENCH HOSPITAL.

The annual patriotic celebration Of the
French Benevolent Society took place yes
terday afternoon and evening al SulZer's
harlem River Park. There were games IN
the afternoon for the children. and at
night an entertainment for the elders. The
society realized 5000. which will so to the
r,rarch Hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
TO THE EMPLOYER-

Do YOU want desirable help quickly :
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been Installed az the Up
town Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 3Ith Streets
ONCE hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15

the Rumanian steamer in question when II
next touches at the Pir8us.
If 1 call attention 10 this il is not from
any motives of sympathy with the Greeks,
who are a source of constant trouble and
discord TO the remainder of Europe and
who as government have shown them
selves utterly unworthy Of the favors and
support. financial and otherwise, which they
have received during the last forty years
or more from the great powers. But the
intervention of the Kaiser in behalf OF
Runlania on the ground that the reigning
family OF the latter kingdom is a branch
of the House of Hohenzollern. Of which he
is the chief, constitutes a departure in
Old World politics, and may yet become
an important factor in the constantly
thickening troubles in the southeast of
Europe.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-15
RETURN TRIPS BEGINNING
Thousand Children Due from
First Fresh Air Parties.
SANG OF CLOVER BLOSSOMS
But When Little Girls Saw the
Flower They Did Not Know
What It Was.

A group of little italian girls from New
York, who insisted stoutly that they were
American italians and not italian Italians.
once spent two weeks on a farm in one
Of the southern tier counties Of the Empire
State. They used TO while away a good
deal of time in singing, their favorite song
being one beginning, Pretty little clover
blossoms.
They sang this little ditty so often that
their host, a bluff old farmer, learned IT,
| and on one or two occasions created great
merriment by joining in with them. par
ticularly in the handclapping and mo
tons which accompanied the song.
One day the whole group came running
up to Uncle Pete as they called him,
while one voiced the question: What's the
name of this little flower the bees is al
ways buzzin' around?'' What Uncle Pete
saw in her chubby hand was the pretty
little clover blossom Of the song.
| Book Learning Days.
Fifteen years or so ago city school aE-
| thorities began to appreciate how little the
majority of the school children knew about
the things of nature They believed in the
importance of books and book learning
in the literal sense of the term-not so
much so, it is true. in those days OF
mental gymnastics before Bacon evolved
the idea that was to give the world eventu-
ally the laboratory method" the method
of learning about things by seeing ami
touching the things themselves. For the
influence of nature upon character they
introduced nature study into the schools
and a child now learns a little about few
flowers and birds.
But this still remains the age of books
and book learning in the literal sense OF
the term and the great book Of nature is
still unread by the masses. Children of
the poor quarters of the city read and sing
about birds and brooks. mountain crags and
glorious sunsets, but they do not feel the
refining influence Of close contact with
these things. Wordsworth has given the
world his idea of the way to educate girl
into lovely woman:
The floating clouds their state shall lend
To her; for her the willows bend;
Nor shall she fail 10 see
Fen in the motions of the storm.
Grace that shall mould the rnaiden's form
BY silent sympathy
The stars of midnight shall be dear
To her; and she shall lean her ear
In many a secret place
where rivulets dance their wayward round.
And beauty. born Of mUrmurtng sound,
Shall pass into her face
Who can estimate the influence upon a
little child of a fortnights association with
natures beauties? Nature speaks in voice
to which no ear can be deaf. Look al
| Niagara, and escape from feeling of awe
| toward the Great Builder is impossible
| Gaze upon the wondrous golds and puppies
| artificial withers.