davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-07-17
rINAL FOR BLIzzaRD CTPS.
keen Polo Match Between Great Neck
aud Van Cortlandt FourS.

CFpNRHrHSr. l. /. July is-The hnal
game of the RockaNay Hunting club polo
tournament to-day vas one OF the best
ot the -ra-on and close throughout The
event va~ ioT the Blizzard cups PLAYED for
by teams whose total hAndicap does not
exceed sixteen goals Great N~'k and
Van Cortlandt Frr~booters were the teams
the former giving three goals by hauii,ap
The freebooter- ore' on'e in the hrSt
period and Great Ne, .ored IN ice Ih.
frrrbOOier- V-Te ~ct ha,k quarter goal
for a safety made ry Boyer only one
goal va, made IN the ~, ond period. Won
stade scoring for Long Island Ihe third
leToi mcclure puL on" across ior the
frsehoptsrS white Nhlurn ami Grace
made ON. each for the Great N~yk n the
fourth am Mcclure on. ioT the Fteehootets
tHrH side scored one "a the NTH and
ia the sixth Hunt made tNo for the Fre,.-
boot-r- the s,or" standing -. - 8 for the
FrrshOutsrs Excitement Va- seen 81 the
opening q. Ia" seventh I@riod. the Free
opponents oi IT.. Great Secs Won StAd.
scored two Tor Great Ne'E in th" seventh
ana lilneN iaais q ~Aiety. ~" score b.ing
:. :" IN iayor OF the fr.cho"tcrS at the
beeinnIng OF -" lat period
craze put 'Nn Iurogch the post un-
assisted in-II" two ulnIte- Madden fol-
lowed With one. and then MilbuTu put ON.
through Mcclure made goal Tor hi-
ended IN" game and lett Great Neck the
inner. - &" '.. goll- The lineup aud
summary
Great Nrcs No 0. v q Grace /. No /. n
On >tAdr HaIIdIray. 90
NAa SoIyanil ,e- .'nirrS Nc J. y J. Tiiney
bacs : Boysr Handicap
Dr~a, Ncck Ry ea-rel TSai, "a Van Cort
and, trceooo'cr, ~ earu,a goals. ~ allowed
haniiSAg o. bl penalties. a. goa! Total
The sun., 1910-07-17

. sar,ss 'ss'sry T~stss - Hairb 10
te-~. statru t.tansl snsl n-uss.hsrsi

-rf..f. H. . IHIf. 100 ... Irt."r
Hf ..r tH#Ha H..Hu Harau.srshIy Gtu~ -
$500 Fnfru fslrf snI E-D-anLHr,' -
.f.las.su .s-.- -f#l.. fH.fl- aaH o. uHa
T,F ~uI fHrr susl fr-sT-i DO I-Hi-rs Zoo
O. .Hf 1f ba.trs Uaflf~ 30 a. I.sr...-i %
sH. DO .utIt .dHsI uoT- u 900 tl~
.afa.s staten I.laDI -" Hsu,anhufs. zoe
ne 'r--. -ar i-t~l'-si Ei.HrHuusi
u"r'. 10 baT EHis- 10y ulaFs.n rt fnf. .-
nlr- ruH. TIE fslfuf- st tho gans~ 80
fH" paffH ~ - Simt--n sba hir ra tH
pfrtt uf tho n..i f"r an tnninsa oi 81 Th-
'"-fI- h.'hTHui ,Ognty. = ,r~>s ~ui
\ .Ifr
pafsn--- -nrssi a fr-t4i' ~ ng r~a, hsi
o. tho hsmp ou-h.p sam- - 'b- Metro
uultan leasu- s~r.~-. -ssunI section.
80 y .-n HTuoklyn and Manhatfan AZ pro-.
- rafk d" bfooklyns ba,r",l nr.,
lot Al a. = for eight ~trk k-,- ,tumps s.r-
IrANn and h. game was ~ oTi-d a. draw
9vrr the NeN Jersey \ az PtO-pess'
fsrs s,nh'nS ey mofs man .. TN,
tolonhl- At Prospect PHrk. 10. spartan.
suTtng II ana E~tting NtoNetS dow "A
on the Colonial stde ior q: funs when time
wa~ 'allsd Nm eleven of kinE- county
i-feat-d the Prospect Park II team az Pros
pect Park. scoring - run, against - made
Prospect PpyE Son a cIose game against
~" ~plr'tn- team at Prospect Park the
- lnhsfr totallinz III AMI The lns~rs re-
-poudiBg with - At Van 1Ottlaudt Park
h. columbia oval team -,oT-d I8O runs
against the team Of the steamship Pan
nonis and then disposed % their opponents
Tor 20 u Dovey scored sI out of he
total made by the winners The Cameron.
beat the hrony Unitsd eleven nv ~ runs
the totals b~inc ~ sgair-t ~ Lmptfc
lodge ran up ~ runs against Vernon odEe
who responded with - lor two Ntckst-
The game va, draw III. adult -"hool
team Loot close game to the columbia
fDtss eleven by runs. the totals hcinR %
"a II
The sun., 1910-07-17
N.Iu iCtDEW SPORTS.
summer ProErnmmr In nssrbaii anh
AthietIcs Being Carried out.

N>Ssrp'iS July IA summer 'ontssts tn
different bran,he- ot aihletir- have been
arranged between t"au- rrpre-"ning the
four diyi-ion- ~ ~. neN las at the Naval
Ayad-rlv. a. veil A. contest hei"" teams
rspre--n'fnR the Vho." class against out
side teams
Ahaut sixty members Uf the baseball
suuad have begun VOrk under Lieut. Fred
~ rOfrat. formerly "4trl - and "apLsln
81 the NaNal Adadsrfv baseball nine VIM"
., s.H larger -uuHG usG Oh teld AMI tfH' }.
Sc pTh under 'rc direction 81 Lieut. tUUl-
EItud"r HarrI- l.autnL. ~" u'NlF HTp"tnief
u'i,sr iu rharg" Of H't'rtl,- - hei ".
.pr tuc divisional ,uu'"st 20 baseball 81 lll
b- announced shortly. and divisional
neld anu tTack meet viii be bod On AugusbiJ
The sun., 1910-07-17
ai.D HIS LAMB BY SURGERY
re-. .I,,INDiETITN HII"R
.I. .IfTUN az wan

a.. ,.....t ts, ~ ~ ~ Pp-rs,E a-Iatrs
....r -rp-f DO, w., 80 ~Hs~ tug %
-....f,f fli Usai'tr itrsitpz isni
,.u.uu Wrrr~itu. Nrrrty - thTr
The sun., 1910-07-17
E>GII>H GHiUPION SHIPS.
several HoId~rs Bratcn Fr~ FaIr Per-
formanres.

The full details of ~" English \
tra.k aud field cnampion-h ips arrived last
week and ~ va uo'i'eabs that several
r..,ord- Wer" b-at"n. The mo-' no'shl"
uf ,our-. Ma X Walker. holder ~ rhs
IOn yards ard the olympic Champion Tor m.
century H. 'uupuerrT. TeN kani-dell.
Of The Iniv"r-,r, of P"nn-NIvania. got
away better than Walker and led hy about
. yarI a. -, oHi Ave yards The south
Airs an Ulu-~d Up on tho Ameri'an "a fhe
last f-W ysri- and H-dsll gained the
victory by q foot Kawsdell won tEe 20
yard- D, in he from ! " Haley. Herps
Hill Harr."r- J. oven oi ih" Bruusht"n
NaTri~rS holder 81 The male tItl" met defeat
a. The hands of y T. Norsht of Man he-ter
4 Nolgh' Whp VA holder ui he four
ril~- did not -iar' a. The NIL" hsi 'ak~n
notably The four m.l--. hish 1uup aud ,iS-
teen pound hammer Wer" very poor
Dents Morgan turned w for the sixteen
pound shot and Won with mediocre per
fOrmAnc~ The u tnnrr-
iD NArd Run Won by Z L Rsmsdsl.. INT
~ NA-d Hun Won hy L Ran1>'i"ll. iini
y-r.'y o' r~nn,y i'sria r5nc. = : : se.onds
rlAy man. london ! g. Win throw of ~ 'e-'
fiihns IA Pound shot Won ~ Denis Morgan
lrsh Nmeri"an :. : wth gut of 4: feet .
- one Mile Run Won by R vO,Eht. Mancbss-
Ter = { TIm~. uinu'ss a seconds
Running Rroad jumr Won nv Klrssn.
Irish Nmsricsn Annette Association. win Jump
of - feet = inch
gVO iard Run Won bN T. : dr Il Reed. Noufh
london uAffier. ur.~ 50 srroncs
Two Nile Walk ~ on by q webb. Hernc nm
Hsr-iers TINE ~ r-ingtr. - : 5 ssronds
osiora Ia t'Slrrrslr % lin. = ,erond. ''','"'
Tuo Nne st-eplr. hA-r Won by = e Engfsh
Nsnrhes'er ! e. Tirt4 ~ min Uirs ~ ~er ond.
ssp Ward Run Won by = mn queens Phrk
WarrerS Tine minutes -fsoud~
nnHuing lilgl J.rr Won hs ~ HakrT.
Ii,etpool 4, win r. f.ug NJ 'e-ts'a inches
Fout Nile itur Won b., / g. Hiu. Galn-fori
4 4 Ttnlc 20 minutes p 4 % --r onds
Pole Vault on BY n dc SIAthmarT. Magyar.
HunEAEy. with a vault VI II feet "a lEches.
The sun., 1910-07-17
na,tle Ret cen Grow ami Heron.

49, d. H,da PARK seated hN N" scr
rarf. r.. .Iu-r to -" boathous". Nhsn Vas
-urrr.-sd fu hear the h"ar-" 'roak ot q
,tnw .uu' @ ruukI. and looking up | per
90 sod De bIfd 30 great height hNung
parallel wl'h q heron. which was re .ng
30 .t- 'Igl' and each hird Wa- manOuvring
fHr me hFgh"r U"sI'ton The rrua 81 length
- ur~d rho desired altitude and instantly
-an"ts.I IoNu "u ~" heron. much a. =
NFNA -frfEs'- 80 IIg"on. p'If NH- toiled
B.. rIo hsrDu -lug 10 meet the attack
Roth IIrd- krff ~" direction. hut the
row vH. tIv#.- tH"No 30 heron and at
rH. sci Hgt|n and tgafn called The aften-
'fvr OF o." V"I '"inau on duty hN m" boat
Iurl-. fn fHr ..Ir.'..- Nuf'l". and together
- We. bed ~ Co. - tI'a" 4 l1-f if'er
f. rf.' .T"t.. Be 'Na f.rnr. ..e-, srHisd ~ .fIzf
IN".s. ff.s 'fssrD..- % fHu f'..' 'ruN -frfs K
fl..r. re- .ru.- |.'f.,. ..s' tffH,I -srfuci -tI,.
.s.-s. ..r .ufu 'frf- '"l among 'h" tr~--
"u fu' 'ppVrIIc Juuh 10 which re we're
= llHd.ng.
The sun., 1910-07-17

big days of the meeting TN Friday ther.
will be thTee stake races Of q. .5ilO each Il ~.
trottsTs % the , ~ aud 2':S classes and 10
closing day viii bs the hnal race for thu
Speedway STAKE. IN which amateurs
drive for the Mona wilkes cup and 1.S 500
The sun., 1910-07-17

John sanford will race . bigger strng
a. saratoga than ever prfore Trainer Al
brigh, ha- many I'm" 'No- year olds A. work
indudlug the following Barney lgoe. Ch
. rs ChuCtan nda Irish Girl n Bel Clih
br T. by ClihnTd Lillian Belle Ronni-
Eloi@a. u T. bX clifford EuphaTaLA. Caugh
iii b e. ,by 'huctangnda MhiIlash cold
Corimih blk &. by Isidor Maies' Dutch
Ro,s. b =. hy Re-, Ston tmstel. Ford
bank h e.. . bv thu,'anUlda -OnaRa Gran
lle. ;. e. By R0ckt9n1 AdTiu5ha Hsrbsrt
Hunters Fort. b. g By Potomac Rock
Roe J1ck WailS ,IS D. 6. sy ,.i,,o,. S.ih.C,snu6d. 3
Love Msezie. b - 'Chuotanunda MAJ
Mason. n 6. hy thuctanunda White
Fro.t Molly Ito. ca Z 10y Chu'tsnundS
BallyrOe Ma Wa GA. b {. by CauEhnap aga
. Cayudutta oak Ridge y : Nv Potomac
Fonda Bush Patton. ch 9 by Chuctan-
unda Retaliation. Perth-hire, b r.. ~
CAustnAwaga Perth. River GrAs-, b r..
by Potoma" ArrowgTas- Lnckreld. b. c
hy Ro,kton Rirh-eli Rockville. n {
by Rorkton Au-i--v,ll" song ~ Rocks
hr by Rockton queen Of song Swar''-
Htll. p Z. hy thuLaupnta burnt Will-
Top Rock. b hv Ru'kfou Toplssh Van
Bu ,h e. bN Chu,tanunda Molly Brant
lu Zee. b C. Jy t4ughDavagu Garoga.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
ROMANCE AGITATEs COLUMBIA
Commencement Vies with News Of En-
gagament in University Circle.

Commencement at Columbia. which takes
place this morning, acquired a touch Of 70
nance yesterday. when it transpired that
the years work for Edward NJ Salt. a
member of the faculty in the department OF
history and public law. and Una NJ Ber-
nard. a graduate student and assistant in
the department of philosophy. has cUlmi-
mated in an engagement. Both will be in
the academic procession this morning. Miss
Bernard as a candidate for the degree Of
master Of arts and Mr.. Salt as a member
Of the faculty.
Mrs. Henry NJ. Bernard, mother Of the
bride-to-be. let the news out at one Of the
Barnard reunions which she attended yes
terday with her daughter. She admitted
that she had come over from London 70 at
tend her daughters wedding.
Miss Bernard is the daughter Of Henry
VI. Bernard, a prominent writer on biology
and socialism He is an authority on the
construction and functions Of the retfna Of
the eye She was born in Moscow and re-
ceived her early education in England Mr.
Salt was graduated from the University of
Toronto IN 1852. and taught history there
until 1906. when he came TO Columbia
Neither Miss Bernard nor Mr.. Salt would
tell when the wedding will take place.
though Mr.. Salt described it as imminent.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
GEISHA GIRLS IN VAUDEVILLE
Educated Fleas Also at Hammer
STEMS Roof Garden.

Hammerstein's Roof Garden is open and
patrons of this house are having q week Of
unusual enjoyment The vaudeville bill.
which is given afternoons in the theatre
below is reproduced at night in the cool
inclosure atop the building.
The leading attraction this week is a
company Of eight geisha girls from Naga-
saki. Japan. who play their native instru-
ments and sing and dance in fascinating
fashion. Dressed in their dainty kimonos,
they are most picturesque Bedini and Ar
thur have an amusing satire on the court
room scene in Madame <" Belle Blanche
gives some effective limitations Of stage
favorites and motion pictures of King Ed
wards funeral procession are reproduced.
In the farm on the roof of the Repub-
lie Theatre COWS are MIXED by electricity
and a flea circus is exhibited. The latter
consists of a company of twenty educat-
ed feas, which. while bound with golden
threads draw tiny chariots. go through
dumbbell exercises, run, jump and do va
rious other tricks that are marvellous to
behold. A game called ringing the ducks"
furnishes a novel amusement. Patrons try
10 throw rings over the necks of live ducks
as they swim about the pool and if they
succeed they are entitled to carry away the
duck
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
RABBI, ENJ0INED, FIGHTS
Court Order Sought to Keep Him
from Pulpit in Boston

An unusual situation has arisen N tre
relations OF the Salem Street SynagoSue.
in Boston. and Edward 3 " Browne, Who
was prior 70 May Y the rabbi OF that rich
congregation. The latter has obtained an
injunction restraining DR.. Browne from
further occupying the pulpit He retained
Allan A Deutch yesterday TO 20 to Boston
and fight the injunction. which comes ID
In the Superior Court there on June s.
Or. Browne is a well known rabbi Be-
fore going to Boston he was the rabbi OF
the Noble Street Congregation. in Brook
lyn- He is a lawyer and physician as wei
as a rabbi, and has cOI1aborated IN ths
writing OF several works OF lau and also
the first Hebrew encyclopedia His con-
tract with the Boston congregation was
that he was 20 be rabbi during his good
behavior. Dr. Browne accepted that as q
life contract
But at the end Of the year the couxrexa-
ton told him that MS employment was
ended. as the COMMITTEES had no authority
70 engage him for more than one year.
Then followed the Injunction which the
rabbi viii oppose 70 v1ndicate himself
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
Mr.. TAFT TO AUGUSTA
Captain Butt Voices President )
Appreciation.

Augusta, Ga. May 31.-Through his Mill
tary aid. Captain A w Butt who Is q
citizen OF Augusta. President -aft his ex-
pressed his thanks TO the trades bodies and
citizens OF Augusta for the action taken
at the joint meeting OF the commercial Or
CARNATIONS on Saturday. when the people
Of this city rendered TO the nation g5.oos 20
meet the deficit IN the Presidents travel
ling expenses. In his letter TO Secretary
W G Boyken, Of the Joint meeting. Cap
tain Butt says m part
President Taft desires ne u express "a
you his deep appreciation OF the thought
Iul and CenerOus Offer EIe is accustomed
TO kindness and courtesy from the people of
Augusta. but he was hardly prepared for
such a generous and thoughtful act ard
az such an OTpCrtuns moment Of course
ne has sincere friendship for the peo-
pie OF the South. and many 0f MS most
intimate friends represent the warm.
cnIvairfc blood of thar section
II was. therefore. especially distasteful
20 hin that anything could have arisen
IN Congress which might appear TO be a
reflection upon the people OF the South
or their hospitality. His lStter 70 Mr.
TaWney was prompted by a desire % I'm
mediately reach the hearts 0f the people
Of that section The spontaneous response
which came back from Augusta chsered
him as nothing else could
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
AQUEDUCT COMMISSION DEAD
Ended It's Existence of Twenty
seven Years at Midnight.

Under the terms Of the bill recently
passed by the Legislature the Aqueduct
Commission. which was established in 1888
TO provide additional water supply in the
Croton watershed. passed out Of existence
at midnight last night. In the future the
work of the commission viii be handled by
the Department of Water Supply. Gas and
Electricity
There were no formal exercises yesterday
to mark the passing of the commission.
All the records which had not been pre-
viously stored at the Jerome Park reservoir
were taken to the Park Row Building sew
eral days ago. where Commissioner 1nomp-
son has set aside several rooms for them
Commissioner Thompson has on his hands
the problem of disposing of some one hun
dred and fifty employees of the commission
protected by Civil Service rules In some
cases he will have TO abolish the places IN
order to drop the men. but there are a
number of veterans who present a trying
question
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
BRADY AND SHUBERT PLANS
Announce Contracts with Several Play
ers for Next Season.

William A. Brady announced yesterday
that he and the Messrs. Shubert had signed
contracts for next year with James h.
Hackett. Arnold DAILY, Henry Z. Dixey,
Amelia Bingham. Virginia Harmed. Andrew
Mack and Guy Bates Post. Mr.. Hackett
viii play in repertory. which will include
revivals of Charles DiCkenss NO Thor
oughfare" and THE Corsican Brothers"
Arnold DAILY will have eight plays. among
which will be 'Ruy Bias" Candida" ="
Arms and the Man" You Never Can
Tell and Maeterlinck's The Father Mr..
Dixey will have g. rev play
Guy Bates Post will star in Edward Shell
don's The Niger" in which he played
the leading part at The New Theatre last
year. Andrew Mack will have a romantic
Irish play. Miss Harmed will revive one
or more of the following plays: Camille" "
Leah the Forsaken.' ''Diplomacy.' For
get-Me-Not'' and "Odette." Miss Bingham
will appear in la Tosca.'' Fedora Cleo
patra.' The Climbers oliver Twist, -
Alike" and The Merry Wives Of Wind
EoT
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
GALA DAY AT COLUMBIA
Commencement, Glass Reunions
and Ball Came To -daY.

Columbia I5t1 annual commencement
will take place this morning IN the univer-
sity gymnasium The exercises viii begin
at 1870. and they will be preceded by the
annual commencement procession from the
Low Library. The members OF the facul-
ties OF the various schools Of the university
and the 11s4 graduates viii meet in the
library at 10 o'clock The graduates Of the
college will lead and will be followed by
the graduates of the other schools, the
faculty walking last At the end Of the
formal exercises a sundial will be pre-
sented the university by the class Of 50
In the afternoon the alumni will hold
their annual reunions at the Columbia
Syracuse baseball game. which will be
played on South Field. Before the game
there will be a costume parade The even
ing will be spent by the various classes IN
a general jollihcation on the steps OF the
library On South Field yesterday after
noon the seniors defeated the faculty. 70
.. in the annual game
William Allen White. Of Enporia. kan.
delivered the annual Phi Beta Kappa ora
ton yesterday afternoon. taking as his
subject. The Theory Of Spiritual Prog
ress'' The auditorium Of Earl Hall was
filed with members Of the Columbia fac
ulty and other members Of the society.
Great applause greeted Mr.. White when he
said:
Great wealth IN and Of itself to-day Is
often regarded by society as a handicap
to man or an institution The good that
money will do is limited. The good that
man may do is limited only by hts talents
Perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt is wrong in some
Of his tenets But right OF wrong he has
inspired more men 70 righteousness in pub
lie life than a millionaire could call forth
with all the millions Of Wall Street And
all the kings horses and all the kings men
cannC put America back TO the lower ideal
OF the last century. The gain is permanent
And the man who has promoted the prog
ress of his country Is manifestly exuftant
and happy. while those who have devoted
their lives to games Of greed before all
the world are seeking happiness in mere
pleasure"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
DIED.

COBB-At Brattle5oro. Vt. on Tuesday May s1s
ter ot sy 5Ee .s wdIT % q l. C022 eT. ana - 1
bridge. n Y. in the Goth year OF her age
EDGERTON-At her Iass residences. No. Az East
Front ST Piainieid. n J.. on Monday. May
80. 1910 Minnie e Edserton. sister OF the Iats
James I. C1OssOn- Funeral private
KoPER-At his late residence. No. "a West
Io4th 81. Sunday. MAJ =. 1910. Henry nus
band OF Katharine L Roper Services privars-
Kindly omit flowers
beloved husband OF Edith Speyers McVicSar
and son OF Henry and Elizabeth Wainwri<nt
Heavenly Rest. Fifth ave. above 45th St
THURSDAY. June : at 1910 O'Clock Boston and
Utica papers please copy
HOLLAND LODGE. No 8 z. AND A NJ
Brethren requested 20 attend the funeral OF
our late Brother. Edward McVickar, az the
Church OF the Heavenly Rest at 1879 a m.
Master HARRY CONFER Secretary.
OSBORN-suddsnly. at NorwaIk. Conn. May 30.
1slo John A Osborn; IN his sizty-J1trd - 7 year
Norwalk. Conn THURSDAY. at $50 ?. Car
risges win meet train leaving Lexington ave.
at ?. m
William Blair Perkins IN the 51st year OF his
age. formerly OF New York City. I1ts-uent
private.
sTANTON-May 30. 1910. James H Stanton. son
residence No s. summit St Brookiyn. after
short illness Funeral on "Wednesday. June
i. at 80 p m Iutsru1snr at Holy Cross
Cemetery
sToRCH-on MAY % 1910 Lena Dsub. wife os
Charles G. storc5 a,o Eunsral rom ...I. hsr Iass
Wednesday. June l. az o'clock
sUBIRA-On May 81. 1910. Louis subira Ser
vices The Funeral church. No z41 West I'd
St Frank E Campbell Building)-
SULLIvAN-On Tuesday May 81 1910 Cath-
arine A sullivan. beloved wife OF William
Sullivan. at her residence. No 60 Autry st.
Brooklyn
sTNNOTT--o SUNDAY. MAY p 1910. at Mont
ealr, y j. War Synnott- VIE OF JoSepn
Wednesday. June L at the Church OF the IN
maculats Conception. Montclair. ". =. al 10
a m
TREAT-On NAV 10 1910 az the Hotel Victoria
Charles Henry Treat former Treasurer % ths
United States Funeral services vii Be held
at Grace Church. Thursday. June ? az ,
Intsrment private
TRUELL1-At Painted y J.. On Tussday MaS
81. 1910. Rosie B.. wife % John r. Tru-Il.
Funeral services at the Seventh Day BsptfJr
Church. Plainheld. y. J.. on Friday. Juns 8.
at 3 . m
UPINGTON-On SUNDAY. MAY p 1910. G~o-rs
?. beloved father Of Elialia n Upinzton-
Funeral from his late residence No 20 Creme
ave. Brooklyn. on Wednesday. az 2 30. Rsla-
tivss and friends are invited 70 attend
wEBSTER-At Pen Craig. Newport. r L On
Monday. Nav 80. 1910 sidney Webster. aged
s. Johns church. washington St. Nswport
on THURSDAY June = az 1880 a n In
flowers be sent
wESTERMAN-On MAY 50 1910. Arm. vesr---
man. services The Funeral Church, No. 2&l
West ed 81 Frank E Campbell Buildinz).
wII.KENsHOFF-on Tuesday. May Al 1910.
Celestine. wife 0f the lars Henry G. Wfikcns-
Fcf her residence. No 654 Park Placs.
Brooklyn
WINER-On Monday May so 1910 MolIi- c.
beloved daughter o. Henry and the late E-acs
s. VireT Funeral services will % held AZ
her late residence. No 50 Chestnut 81. Brook-
lyu. on Friday. June s. ar . m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-01
MISSIONARY DELEGATES SAIL
Three Hundred Leave New York for
World Meeting at Edinburgh.

The worlds missionary convention at
Edinburgh was the destination of three
hundred American delegates who sailed on
the specially chartered steamship KroOn-
land Yesterday. It had been expected that
ex-President Roosevelt would attend the
convention which is to open on June Il.
His return to the United States, however,
will make his presence there impossible.
But the missionaries will have William j.
Bryan. who is already on his way to Edin-
burgh.
Among those sailing on the kroonland
were Y. Honda. Methodist Bishop of
Japan: Samuel 3. Capen and J. Campbell.
president and secretary, respectively, of the
lay movement: the Rev. Samuel Jackson.
president of the board OF trustees of the
British College, at Canton, China. and
Bishop ". r. Lambeth, Of the Southern
Methodist Church
In all one thousand Americans are ex-
pected to grace the meeting. Not all Of
them will be delegates. many attending
through interest in the general movement
Another party will sail on Saturday on the
steamship Caledonia At the close of the
convention number OF the delegates will
go TO Oberammergau to witness the Pas
sion Play.