davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TO SEND SINGERS TO CANADA
Metropolitan Agrees to Cooperate with
Montreal Organization.

TnE Metropolitan Opera Company VIII
cooperate next season with the newly
t9rrl7d Montreal Grand Opera Company
and 7'1L send 70 the Canadian city many
- its leading artists. including Mines
orcica. Frances Aida and Lima Caval-
heri and Messrs. ScottL Renaud. Clement
snd others
The operas VIII be sung in French and
italian. and viii include -Lakne." lie
Jonsieur de &otre Dame 10 Boheme.
Iosca. -'ATadana Butterfy. Carmen.
1hgnor.' "Manon." Les Contes d'Hoff-
mann Fedora 'Navarraise, "PaGii-
a--ci,' ''Cavailerts Rusticans,r L Amico
Fritz Chopin and -'Werther-''
A Tacchia and Herman von Waan-
scEa--e have been chosen directors OF tie
rev company The latter has been sue
cessful in Rio De Janeiro and Buenos
ares He Was assistant conductor with
-lsnclneiH and 8Tascsgni IN italy. and has
Ieen popular IN Genoa Naples, Venice and
Trieste He also conducted q seasons ar
ne Court Theatre, n Malta
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
DR.. LESLIE D. WARD BURIED
Large Attendance at Simple Services
in Newark Church.

The funeral OF DR.. Leslie D Ward, first
vice-president Of the Prudential Insurance
Company took place yesterday afternoon
from the South Park PRESBYTERIAN Church,
Newark. and was one of the largest aver
held there
Details of the 97th New Jersey Folun-
teers and OF Lincoln Post, @, A. R. were
present at the church with thousands of
sorrowine friends.
DR. Ward always said he did not want
any eulogy f5is wish was respected and
the simple burial service was conducted by
the Rev. DIR j n. Blanchard. or Grace
Episcopal Church. Madison and the Rev
Lyman Whitney Allen, pastor of the South
Park Church, who delivered a brief prayer
at the house From the church the body
was taken 10 Mount Pleasant Cemetery
The honorary pallbearers were John F.
DRYDEN former United States Senator
Franklin Murphy. former Governor; Uzai
H McCarter Thomas y. McCarter, Will
lam Scherer Chief Justice William 3
Gummere. Mahlon Pitney and George W.
Perkins.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
sEWARD's OLD PARTNER DEAD
James E. Cox Expires in Ninetieth
Year at Auburn, ". 2.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Auburn, n. Y. July 25--Jannes. Richard
Cox. law partner of William H. Seward.
when the latter was Governor of New York,
and for many years the intimate friend
and adviser of Lincoln's Secretary of STATE,
died here last night from an attack Of
heart disease. His death was unexpected
and was due to shock from q fall several
DAYS ago.
MI Cox was in his ninetieth year and
only recently retired from practice after
fighting 70 a successful issue a land case
against James Stillman at Brownsville,
Tex. He was the oldest member of the
Cayuga County bar
Mr.. Cox was with Mr. Seward whenl TIE
alter was receiving returns from the Re-
publican National Convention which nom
mated LINCOLN. and before which Mr.. Sew
aard was q candidate. and 1t was TO Mr.
Cox that Seward turned when the news OF
Linco1n's success was brought and said
withou+ emotion. Gentlemen, we have lost
the nomination"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
WILL OF IRA G. RAWN
Widow Sole Executrix-Guard
Placed Around Home.

Chicag GO July 25.-The will of Ira G.
Rawn. late president of the Monon Rail
road. was filed with the clerk Of the pro-
bate court this afternoon. The widow Is
made sole executrix- The document does
not indicate the value Of the estate.
A guard. with instructions 10 preserve all
evidence as it stands in the case. was
placed n the Rawn residence to-day by
order of Samuel II. Greely, President Of
the village of Wnnetka
In an explanatory letter 10 Mrs. Rawn
Mr. Greedy says that the guard is nee
essary because effort has been and may
be made to suppress material evidence as
to the facts concerning his CRawn's) death. =
The place will be kept under surveillance
until the inquest, next Wednesday. The au-
thorities declare that they expect to prove
that Mr. RaWn committed suicide rather
than face charges of having taken part in
a conspiracy by means of which the Illinois
Central Railroad is said TO have been swim
died out of many hundreds of thousands Of
dollars
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

HYLds SABINE, father OF Wallace C
Sabine, dean of the Lawrence Scientific
School ef Harvard University. died al the
deans home in Cambridge, Mass, yester-
day at the age OF eighty-one years Mr.
sa bine was a native of Fleetwood, Ohio.
and was well known in that state, having
served in the state Senate and as State Au-
ditor and member of the Ohio Railroad
Commission. He leaves two children. Dean
Sa bine and Mrs W H Seibert.
JOHN J. MITCHELL, the Collector of
Customs at Yorktown, Va, for over forty
years died in that city YESTERDAY He was
2 negro, ard was appointed 10 office by
President Grant
MRS CLARA G. PETERSON is dead at
her home at Asbury Park. Her husband.
Robert Z Peterson. was the founder OF
''Peterson's Magazine and the father-in-
law of George W Childs. of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Peterson was sixty-four years old
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
MRS. FLORENCE COLEMAN NIMIcK.

Mrs. Florence Coleman Ntnick, widow
of a K Nimick and a reIativs by mar
riage of Andrew Carnegie, died yesterday
from Bright's disease at her summer
home, in Bay Shore Long Island. Mrs
Ntnick was a native Of Pennsylvania and
was fifty years old She leaves one son
The funeral will be held at Bay Shore
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock The
Rev. Dr. Primmer. of st. Peters. Church.
Bay Shore will conduct the services The
body will be taken 70 the Fresh Pond
crenlatory. and the ashes will be taken 10
PirtsbUrg.
Mrs Nin1ick spent the winter months in
town at the Lorraine, and at the begin
ming of the summer went TO her summer
home at Bay Shore.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
VARIETY HOUSES.

Mile. Pofaire and Jack Johnson began the
last week of their respective enga gements
at Hammerstein's Roof Garden yesterday,
playing TO crowded houses. both afternoon
and evening.
Taylor Holmes, who will appear at the
Criterion Theatre next month in James
Forbes comedy, The Commuters is the
'headliner" at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
this week. He tells stories well and gives
clever limitations of actors.
This is the third week of the Behman
Show at the Columbia Theatre. Special
attractions in the vaudeville portion of
the entertainment are the Gasch sisters.
acrobats: Hiss MabeIle Morgan, who sings
popular songs in costume and Ward, Lynch
and company in a rural one-act play called
'Huckins Run.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
DIED..

ERBOHM-July D. Henry W son .
Helm Bshroohn. Of GrantNood; y J. -. 50
Monday. arranged BY Campbell al west ~
DREw-on July ., 1910. Margaret Drew. ss-
loved wife OF the late John Drew, a her resi-
dence. No. Isl Ninth ave Brooklyn
FRAsERon sunday; Jg!y = Tss 7slo ThoEas z .5s :,
Grace Fraser. in the Sd year Of his age
sIIcHRos iFeyIs- sgs sssy ss Fun F5zer services i1S vii
be Reid At his lara residence No e45 Deka-o
S clock
GiH. Ne so7 DegTaw Bs9oE5ga a;a Cd s7fl,sT a
home. Sunday evening July "A l9lo SaS.s1 Scisn,1
Catholic Church. Sixth ave and Sterllnz Eiac7'
Brooklyn We6nesday-
GQpFREY-on Jgly Is 1910 a: ,5t.sF A.hnsn'sna s1,a
neral private. Please omit howers-
GUNN-On July =. 1910 annie Gum. the BE-
loved wife Of Frank GUM, az her resl1ences
No 25T 81 Mark ave. BROOKLYN
HLL-suddeniy. July 2. 1870 Elease- Rqsn-
neral services will De held Tuesday July 70. .
2 m. az her late residence. No ." Naeon *
BrookIyn
HILL-on Saturday. July = 1910. Tea.is y;
lille Cnae a6arasl- beloved wife of -er2sro
HHle Interrnsnr at Cypress HIS
KEY@sunday morning. July p. a slizaoeta.
wife OF Jesse G keys FasFa4 .isec ssssfeS Tzs- .
End ave ard ssth 81. Tuesday July Zo' a. 3
?
KING-July y Helen King. iEtanr tanss.sr 6
vytI1tsr, Xfrz Services IRE Funeral Chu-cn:
No 241 West 23d 81 frank Z Can7oe-
Building
rUDLAN-Iuly %. Isaac Lreiar-- aged - Sc
wees rhs E1-1e-aI Church. Nos q arc -@o
V-4s- 23d 81 F-ank z. Campbell Sl,tdlSs-
NoeALE-July q Mate4a Morales, aged =
years Services the Funeral Churco- Nos -, -
and PAS West 80 st. Frank = C2rnpoeI
Building
PEARSALL-At Ta1glswood- Ntlliar1soriessSS- ssS-
Nar York Cry. or sunday. July "a IS7q.
Sarab Eifzabeth wife OF the late Georgs +
Fearsafl- Relatives ana intimate trtecGS a.
respectfully invited 20 attend the fEeeraI
vices on "Wednesday. July = az S-50 .
nom her residence. Tansievood- Ca-rlSes
viii be waiting a. villfa nshTi6Se sta-io- 9.
the arrival OF the 2-2s m train rom tf'ane
Central De-ot-
PETER SON-Cla-a Gortschalk- widow OF D. <
z Peterson. II Aso1rv Park. July % i1ter-
rre--t private ThJirsday-
RIKER-Ar Stamford. conn, o. Sunday. J1,y
"a 1910 Gilbert h Rtker. son of re LaLs
Cilber- h and Martha N Riksr FcTets-
services viii &c hel1 at 81 luxe ~niOo
we6res siay July 81. az . II
sN1TH-on sunday. July p. 1910 ~ her home
Sn1irb widow Of George P. smith ReGuie-1s
mass az St Augustine Church SxJn aNe-
ana Sterling Place. B~ocSiy-. - ? 50 = r.
"Wednesday. July y intern1en1 CaNarF
Cemetery
SWEENEY-JuIv 25. Peter sweeney. Lyiaz =
state The Funeral Church. Nos 2sl and --S
vIEREE-on July -. 1910 AZ Orange \. J.
iate George Weber NJ D. e Brookiyn. Fu--
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
Ay1AFoR's BACKER PULLS OUT
Small Chance for Louis Strang's Pro,
posed Exhibitions at Long Beach.

Garden City. Long Island, July q tope-
cian The persons who have been hoping
10 see Louis strang fly at Long Beach vii
be disappointed. for the machine has been
recalled. the purchaser, John H Tyson,
stopping payment on a check for S2,"f
which he gave as deposit The machine
will be returned to the shed Of Albert
TriaCa Tomorrow
It's price vas to be $500. and tyson was
10 share with Strang the proceeds rom
the exhibitions which Strang was 70 make
IN il
Mr. Triaca said this afternoon that he
had neither seen nor heard from Srang
IN tan davs. and added that he mad no idea
where he vas.
II takes two TO make contract and
-v-o TO break it said Mr. Trtaca. and /
intend 70 keen Afr- Tyson TO his end Of the
contract
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN
Miss 1ona Vevey Makes Her First Ap-
pearance in This Country.

Miss Zona Vevey, an English character
singing con1edienne Of pleasing personal
,tv, made her first appearance in this coun-
try al the American Roof Garden yester-
day. She sang charnntngly in costume
Have You Seen Wee McGregor? Every
Sunday a the Bells Begin to Ring. Nora
Ny Irish Colleen and, as an encore. My
Maggie from Dundee She was accom-
panied on the piano by Max Erard, who
composed Miss Eeveys songs
Miss Vevey's pleasing personality and re
fined manner won for her Immediately the
sympathy of the audience. and each of her
songs was literally applauded. Her per
formance was refreshingly free from the
v7lIgarity OF many of the performers who
have come TO US from English music halls
Max Erard showed himself TO be a
capable pianist He played a march or ms
own composition which met with the cordldL
aDprOvsI of his hearers.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
nmIDNleHT SONS" REoPENs.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

IRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Atlantic City, July 25--"The Midnight
Sons began its third year here tonight
at the SAVOY Theatre. opeLing the regu-
lar theatrical season for the Messrs- Shu-
bert and Lew Fields The cast remains
practically unchanged since the play was
first presented at the Broadway Theatre.
nearly two years ago, the principal play
ers being George Monroe, Maud Lambert
Harry Fisher. George A Schiller, Joe
Ratlif, Denman Maley, Allan Brooks,
Marcia Harris Nan Brennan. Maize King.
Gladys Moore. the Marvellous Mil1ers and
others. Miss Stella Tracy takes the part
formerly played by Lolita Faust
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.

Hartford, Conn. July 25.-In the death
of John J. Cotter. former New York fire
fighter and Civil War veteran. is gone
Cotter was best known as the chief Of po-
lice in Andersonville prison. He was
captured by the Confederates and thrown
into the prison, and after the execution of
the six raiders was selected to head the
prison police Disorder in the prison ceased
with his appointment. He was New York
fireman in the days OF Harry Howard. he
was seventy-four years old. and was a vet
Aran member OF the Hartford police force.
His saving Move on; give the sun a
chance on this corner" is repeated all over
Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
WHITNEY WILL COMPLAIN
war Departments Attention To
BE Called to Shooting at Yacht.
TBv 'relegrsph 10 The Tribune


Newport. r. J.. July 25-The shooting
OF two holes through the rainsail of the
yacht Atlantic on last Wednesday while
the Rhode Island state militia was a
suo-calihre target practice at Forts
Grehle and Wetherill is to be reported
to the War Department. The report is
TO be made by Harry Payne Whitney.
owner Of the boat who, with his brother
was aboard at the time
The Atlantic was on her way from
Newport 10 Nara gansett Pier when she
passed in the range of the forts No
one was injured. but the Whitneys did
not like the idea of having their boat
made q target by accident. Mr. Whit
ney to-day decided to make a report OF
the matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
SEVEN DAYS" IN ATLANTIC CITY.

TBy Telegraph to The Trlbune-
Atlantic City, July 25.--Wagenhals & KEN
per's first company 10 go on tour in Seven
Days" opened at the Apollo Theatre to-
night to an overflow audience. The cast
was made I'd from those who had been
playing in the comedy at the Astor Thea
tre. in New York.
a party of twenty motored from New
York to help launch the company on its
season. After q week in Atlantic City the
company Will go TO Asbury Park. Long
Branch and Red Bank. and then jump dt-
rect 10 San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
MARSHALL. PRISONER, wEDs
ro,nanion Cannot Now Be Compelled
tp Testify Against Him.

philadelphia. July 25.-John r Marshall,
,+t,.,.z,r,se known as barley Moultun, under
.rraet here for alleged completely in the
too,,rg ofsthe National City Bank OF Cam
t,r;aga Mass. was married today in the
of47ce of his attorney 10 Eleanor Holiday.
,,,j,o has been his companion since leaving
cambridge She has supported him stanch-
IL since his arrest
Marshall and MS wife left Philadelphia
.o-niqbt in custody Of Il deputy United
States marshal for Boston. where Marshall
viii stand trial Mrs. Marshall cannot be
c,r,7re,,Ad 10 testify against her husband.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
BILLY" WILLIAMS DEAD.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Eliza beth, y. J., July 25.-"Billy" Will
Jams, an oIdtime minstrel and circus ac-
robat, died to-day at his home here Will
isms was born in New York City ffty-six
years ago. His mother was Molly Will
iams a well known actress. At the age
of nine years he left his home and went
with a circus. He Joined the Lee fam
lily, a company of acrobats- During the
forty-two years he was on the stage ne
lad done hlackface acts For five years
he played with his daughter in vaudeville
under the name of Williams and Williams
He was one of the organizers of the New
ark Lodge of EIks and was also mem
ber of the Actors Unien-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
NIGHT BATHING NEWPORT FAD
Men Guests at Mrs. Berwind's s Ball
Seek Cooling Waters at A. NJ.

Newport, R L July 25.-Bathing at
Baileys Beach at ; o'clock in the morning
is the latest Of the fads in Newport this
season. Sunday morning after a ball giver
by Mrs Edward J. Berwind az The Elras
on Saturday night, a party Of three or four
Of the young men present went 70 the beach
for swim.
No one would have known about the lark
had not the party enjoyed themselves 80
much in the water that they were calling
to one another. These cries attracted the
police who thought some one must be m
trouble Investigation proved that every
thing was all right, and the young men,
who were hidden in the darkness, were left
TO erjov themselves.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
JUDGE CHARLES r. STONE.

Laconia n H, July 25.-Judge Charles
Francis Stone. of the New Hampshire Su-
perior Court. died at his home here to-day
at the age of sixty-six years. He was for
uaerly chairman of the Democratic State
Committee For four years Judge stone
was Naval Oficer Of the Port OF Boston,
receiving his appointment from President
Cleveland He had been the party candt-
date for Governor and for both branches
Of Congress
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

lantfc and east Gulf coasts. moderate south and
southwest except variable the sou.n Florida
coast west Gulf coast. moderate s01th. on ths
ioUer iskes moderate west. upper lakes. M d.
crate. variable.
Steamers departing Tuesday FOR European
ports will have brisk and high wssr winds and
generally fair weather 70 tfe Grand BANKS
Forecast for Special Locaitties-For Ssw
England generally fafr to-day and Wednesday,
rnoderatezto brisk vest winds
For Eastern New York fair TO-DAY; slightly
lower temperature in southern portion. y sdnss-
dzv fair. uloderate west winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair today signify
lower temperature. wednesday fair. mo6erats
west winds.
For New Jersey ar5 The District Of Colu11bia-
generally fair Jo-day and Wednesday not raEch
change IN temperature r1ocerate west ana
southVes. winds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
GERMANY BOOMING, sENeER SAYS

Herr Joachim Henry Senger, 4 professor
of German al the University of California.
who has been abroad three months. arrived
here Yesterday on the North German Lloyd
liner Prfnz Friedrich Wilhelm from Bremen.
He said that Germany is having great
boom in business. the like Of which she mas
not enjoyed since the Thirty Years War
Professor Senger said he felt confident that
Germany would soon become America
greatest rival in commerce.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
OBITUARY..
REAR ADMIRAL LOCKER. U. s. ~

Washington. July 25-Rea- Admiral
Thomas H. LOCKER. a veteran OF the Mexi-
can and Civil wars, and for many years
paymaster general Of the navy. died at his
home here last night at the age of eighty
years Death was due to nervous debility.
He was native of Ohio. his father hav-
ing been one of the founders of The Gin
cinnati Gazette" and The Cincinnati Re
publican" Funeral services will be held
here on Wednesday, and the body will be
taken to Cincinnati for burial
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
HUGHEsEs GO HOUSE HUNTING
Governor and Wife Start for Washing
ton TO Select Home.

Albany July 25.-Governor and Mrs
Hughes, accompanied by Major Crossett
military secretary to the Governor. left here
for Washingto today TO select q home for
the Governor and his family when he goes
on the United States Supreme Court bench
in October. They will spend the night N
New York leaving there tomorrow for
Washington
The Governor expects to return the latter
part of the week
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
NEW YORK FROM The SUBURBS

Mayor Gaynor's restrictions on the lob
ster palaces may Yet compel New York
theatre parties 10 carry luncheon baskets
Washington Star.
New York has a reform Mayor and
higher tax rate It seems as II no city
could have the desirable things Of life with
cut paving for them handsomey.-Phila
delphia Inquirer
Ferrero contends in a magazine article
that New York Is not a modern BABYLON
OF course not II isn't even an ancient
Rome Yet it doesn't operate under the
house rules OF the Young Mems Christian
Association .ouisTilc CourieT-Journai.
In the dog days New York theatregoers
are entertained by Russian dancers swell
tering in furs and high boots. when the
thermometer gets comfortably Fellow zero
next winter the sd NE theatres viii present
barefooted nymphs in the Spring Song. -
Cleveland Flain Dealer
New York has taken a census of its pro
fessional thieves. and no doubt Mr Hearst
likens il to q rolicalI at a Tammany pri
mary. Schenectady Union.
on the ground that the Mayor of New
York has no power under the law TO for
ing pictures Mayor Gaynor, asked the
Board OF Aldermen 70 enact the needed
ordinance The board would nor act. No
body need wonder why or ask for three
guesses.- Portland Press
Pity the sorrows of the New York spend
ers''i They find Il impossible after leav-
ing their theatres al II clock or there
abouts TO get enough TO eat and drink
particularly drink--between then and in
the morning Consequently they are saying
bitter things about Mayor tfaynor, who
has Just revoked the all-night licenses of
all bur two bird and bottle emporiums in
the Tenderioin and half a dozen downtown
Boston Post
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPL0YER.

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
snItins the file OF applications Of selected
asp!rants 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 S7th Streets.
ONCE hours: 0 a. m TO s 2. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
GIFTS TO HOSPITALS IN WILL.

The viii OF Mary P, Mclaughlin, who died
on July g. was fled yesterday in the Sur
rogates' office Tie testatriX left $1,000 to
St Francis's Hospital. The Bronx: $500 to
the Free Cancer Hospital, Cherry street. and
81 800 to the Catholic Extension Society of
the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
ADIRONDACK FIRE CONTROLLED

Albany. July 25-The State Forest, Fish
and Came Commission vas notified to-day
that the FIRE on state land on Boot Bay
Mountain. between Upper and Lover Sasi-
nae lakes vas under control The state
authorities were informed of this fire by
John g Agar of New York, president Of
the Society for the Protection of the Adj
rondacizs who has summer camp in the
= hdifg1darts-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
EMPEROR RECEIVES TERAUcHi.

s%oui. July 25.-Enlperor VI Chok gave an
audience to-day 40 Lieutenant General Wis
count Teraucal. The newly appointed Jap
saese Resident General Of Corea, and his
suite.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
OnciaI observations Of United States weather.
bureaus taken az 5 2. ysste-tay. follow:

focal OficiaI Reeord--Ths following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for TIE last twenty
four hours in comparison Eith the corresponding
last
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

Highest temperature yeSre-cay. u Gssrees AZ
3 D M. lowest IS (at a M. average. =,
average fer corresponding date lasr year. -.
average for corresponding dats zsr tairty-thTse
years. "A.
temperature: wednesday fair. ucferats vest
winds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
rE~OwJENGMF%TS
ro,al Iuly o. 1910

contributions, preferably by check money
,v,re9s order. should be made payable
~ the order Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Ia nailed 70 The Tribune. New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
CEMETERIES
rHE woopLAwN CEMETERY

"a readily acccssibls by Harlem trains tro-'
Grand Central station. webster ard Isrorle
sre,uA troIleys and b. carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephona 1855 Csranercy for BOOK oE views
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26
TNDERTAkERs

FRANK Z. cAMPBEIL, 241-s West 2sd 81.
CnapeIs. Private Rooms, Private Anouianees
Tel I324 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

MAYOR Gaynor's restrictions on the lob
sfer palaces may yet compel New York
theatre parties TO carry luncheon baskets
Washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-26

New York has taken census of its pro-
fessional thieves and no doubt Mr.. Hearst
likens il to q rolicall al a Tammany pri-
mary -Schfnectadv Union.
Evening journal., 1910-05-11
SEAFORD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SEAFORD. Del. Nav 11.-Ridgeley Har-
grove. of Clayton. spent the first Of the
week with friends here.
Arthur Huston, Ashby Shipley, Roland
Wright were Laurel visitors yesterday.
Miss Edna Osler, of Galestown, was a
visitor here to-day.
Arnold Greenabaum has returned from
visit with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Ernest a. Simon, who accompan-
led her uncle Charles Vanleer on a trip
to Baltimore in a touring car last week.
has returned home.
Clarence Hin and William T. Moore, Jr..
have returned from a visit with friends
at fredericksburg.
r. Wilhelm. OF Laurel, was A Seaford
visitor on Monday.
L. A. Hobbs was a Clayton visitor
yesterday.
Miss Nellie Harper has returned home
after a visit with friends in Philadel-
phia. Wilmington and Chestnut Hin.
Martin McCaraher, spent the first of the
week with friends at Cambridge.
Miss Alyce Spicer has been appointed
assistant operator at the Bell Telephone
Exchange here.
r. L. Lane. Of Baltimore. spent the
first Of the week with his family here.
Miss Eva Trice and Miss Lou Dawson.
have returned home after visit OF sew
eral days in Philadelphia.