davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
BENEFIT FOR MRS FAUST
Lew Fields Has Arranged Unusual Pro-

The performance for the benefit of the
mother of the late Lotta Faust. which Is
under the personal direction OF Lew Fields
in whose productions she was employed for
several seasons, will be given tonight at
the Broadway Theatre Charles J. Ross
will act as stage director. and among the
volunteers are such well known players
as Blanche Ring. Nora BayeS and Jack
NorWorth. irene Franklin and Stella May
heW Maud Lambert, George Monroe and
the Marvellous 1IilIers, Who come from
Philadelphia from the Midnight Sons
company. In which Miss Faust last aP-
peaTed-
There also will be Harry Gilfot1- VIM
ME Rradcome and Charles Winninger as
sisting Miss Ring. Eddie Foy. who has
been III at his home in New Rochelle. will
come down 70 appear at the performance.
In addition 10 these will appear Melville
Ellis in a pianoIosue; the Eight Nadcaps.
Gerson's Tiny Town Company. from the
Hippodrome: Al Leech and his dancers,
Vernon Castle and his sin sisters from
tho "OId Dutch company, and Lew Fields
A souvenir programme containing a pho
togravure of Lotta Faust from the painting
by Malcolm Strauss, which showed her a.
she sang the song Carmen the Second IN
The Midnight Son5''-the same song wl:ieh
she SANG half an hour before her death
will be sold in the lobby by young women
VINO were associated with Miss Faust IN
various productions.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CARNEGIE HELPS ELMIRA
Promises to Give $4,000 to
Fund for New Buildings.

Andrew Carnegie has come to the aid OF
Elmira College in It's effort to sise $4,000
for new buildings and increased accomuio-
dations. He has promised TO give $4,000
fer new science hall as soon as the rest
Of the sum is secured.
Mr.. Carnegie's gift was announced oy
Dr. Alexander Cameron Mackenzie. presi-
dent of the institution. at the annual lunch
con Of the Elnlira College Club. az The Hote!
Majestic yesterday afternoon. DR.. NIacken-
Zie said that all but Sc coo OF the S110. 900
had NOW been raised, and that il was conf
IDENTIFY expected that the entire amount
would be deposited in the bank by gradua-
tion time the middle of June.
We have gone as far az we can in our
development under present conditions, Dr.
sible for US TO proceed, we will so back.
No institution stands still, so if you love
yourselves, your college and the cause of
tgher education you viii help us complete
this fund"
Mrs William Robert Bross. of Babylon.
Long Island, the retiring president of the
club Wag In the chair, and at DR.. .Macken-
zie'S left sat Mrs Clarence l. Blakely tie
incoming president.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison has recently
joined the Elnira College Club. Other
members present yesterday were Mrs. Dam
iel S. Lamont, Professor Mary Gray Peck,
Mrs. Madison c. Peters, Professor Francis
Squire Potter, Professor E. Harriet Stan
wood. NJ. A. Mrs. John Wood Stewart and
Mrs, Emma Paddock TeIford.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
GaYNOR LIKE ROOSEVELT
Publicity Methods Compared at
Dinner 70 Appleton

ATsgtgrrate Charles ". Appleton, who was
recently appointed by Mayor GaVnor' Waa
--t,-en = dinner by one hundred OF his
friends al the Hotel Astor last night HIS
eesocja;eg on the bench werc present, Her
77rr7 = (S1lDniaor, oS Brooklyn was the
POSTMASTER, He said n opening the speak
suE;
Judge Gavnor made q speech the other
night which attracted great aItenuon' ana
had q hand in the battle that followed
T. 72s who asked the Mayor 70 speak Oh
r1usraper matters and speak his Tnlno- L
r-ad 10 idea ne WAS going into personalities
lie is d live wire, and when any one asks
in, 70 s,,eal. at z dinner he must expect 10
e,g-d The consequences. Now he has been
criticised l7y some 81 the publishers Of Tto-
ing The laws Of hospitality but l don't
,hiuk .1ere is much in that We IN New
: o-ll know Mayor Gaynor- But he made a
,...r,. serious charge against the newspapers
cF this country, ana ne made one chaFse
-rar am not here 10 discuss pro or con
II MS ocen said that President Roosevelt
knew best how TO get before the public
e.g, ,ge thfrk that Mayor Gaynor knows
equally veil. if not better
NJ. 6,unnison then introduced Magistrate
a-,0le7on. who said that he thought the
-r-a-ition he held was q very important one
re~s,;se OF ti2s vast number OF people
brought into tlle police courts. i take my
sr,,oiitaieHr SERIOUSLY anu d. Jou haTe
-.nv1red me tonight. 80 ! trust that sha4!
honor the men who appointed me. nv
f-.e-ds emo myself by performing the
T .tiaa of This Office manfully.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MANY PRAISE DR.. CHANDLER
Dinner for Columbia Professor 20 Re
tire After Fortv-siy Years.

: dinner in honor Of Dr. Charles Fred
ericlx chandler, who is to reiinqrish his
work at Columbia University IN June 80,
,q-- after forty-six years service as pro-
feseor of chemistry, was given last night
at the waldorf Astoria By the Chemists
Club. the Society OF Chemical Industries.
VerAin Deutcher ChemiHer and the Anleri-
Gun Institute OF Chemical Engineers. On
hehalf of these societies DR.. Marston Tay-
lor Rogert, past president Of the American
Chemical Society presented Dr.. Chandler
with a bronze bust, executed by J Scott
Hartley. DIT. Chandler announced that he
would ask Columbia University 20 accept
the bust
Although his retirement does not take
place until next year. Or. Chandler has
der,Jc duties. on full pay, during tins aca-
der,,ic year 1901
Among the speakers who contributed 70
the compliments shoWered upon DR.. Chand-
Ter we're William jay Schieffeln, toastmas-
tor: DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, Dr. Ira
Rems+u, president OF Johns Hopkins Uni
,ArsIty: Wilder u Bancroft. president OF
the American Chemical Society Herman A.
Metz and William II. Nichols, past presi-
dent OF :h4 Society of Chemical Industry.
others at the daig were Morris Loeb, j.
Scott Hartley, DR.. r. s woodward, l. +.
Stone. Edward Wctmore. Dr.. Edward w.
Morley, Professor Edgar z. Smith, Of Phil
q adelphia. Haaltn Commissioner Lederle ard
D~. Charles r Mckenna. About three hun
dred persons were present.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and F0recasf.-Wash hingtou
April 3O-The storm that vas central over Wig
corsIn Friday night moved rapidly eastward and
during Saturday passed or tho New England
coast attended by showers and some high winds
in the lower lake region, the northern portion OF
the middle Atlantic states and New England.
1,ressUrs continues low however throughout tFs
West With more or less unsettled weather over
the Northern districts, and there we're local
showers Satu-da. in the southern upper lake re-
gion. the middle Mississippi Valley. the North
western states and over the central and northern
portions % the extreme West
High temperatures continue IN THE Oh!e Val
Is,. and The South ard II IS much warner IN
+he rnt4dIa Atlautf, states. with maximum TEN
uerat1-es above 90 degrees for the hrst tlrna
11,-frq IRE Drese1+ season yyash:rSror ard Bal-
tin1ore zach reporting 90 degrees. u is decidedly
cooler in the lower lake and southern upper AK
regions, the upper MIssiss!ppt And Missouri val
over the remainder or tne country temperature
changes Were uuimportant except in Montana
whers 1t is again quite eool tor ths season -
ms West the weather VIII be unsettled in that
section with showers SUNDAY n me kocSy
,,nrer NiississippI Valley gOuJhern upper lake
si.I western lower lake regions. and probably or
MondaT in tho central yaliey5 se5s5a;l5 ana % .,e
eytrere West the weather viii b generally fair
Surdav ard Monday
,ba r,td1Ie a1iautic states and Ne~ E-s!ahd
bur elsewhere the temperature changes VII not
be decided -, - ~,
re light 10 moderate vest 10 northeast; middle
Atlantic coast light 20 modeTats northwest IN
I,oTrh- south Atlantic coast. Itghr moderate
ara mostly southwest east Gulf coast. light 20
roodrrete south, west Gul1 codrt. moderate
so,,tb. on t.o lower lakes Hsht TO moderate ana
and variable. though mostly northeast over
southern portions.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
DINNER FOR GRiSC0M
Fully i.500 Expected at Dollar
Affair Tomorrow.

Fifteen hundred persons will sit down to
the dollar dinner" in honor OF Lloyd e.
Griscom, the new president OF the Republf-
can County Committee, In Terrace Garden,
tomorrow night. The dinner will be under
the auspices of the 18th Assembly District
Republican organization. of which Mr.
Griscom is member. but every district in
the county Is uniting 20 make IL the largest
ever before given in this city
William Chilvers, leader Of the 18th Dis
triet. will preside It is hoped that Gov
ern0r Hughes and Senator Root may be
able to attend, but they will DO unable to
let the committee know until tomorrow
Both will speak IL present Other speakers
viii be Attorney General WickershnHI.
Joseph H Choate, Congressman Parsons
Otto 7. Barnard, Job L. hedges and MF.
Griscom.
Others at the guests, table will be Chair
man Woodruff OF the state committee
Commissioner Williams of the Immigration
Bureau. Congressman Olcott and eFassett,
Sheriff Shea. Senator Agnew, JacoO H
SChiff. Judge Hough, District Attorney
Whitman. Chairman Willcox of the Public
Service Commission, Judge Learned Hand,
United States Attorney Wise, Postmaster
Morgan, Henry G.. ward and Edward
Lauterbach.
Mr.. ChiITer5 is chairman of tho dinner
committee and Frank Buckley is secretary.
Other members are: c, Cushnan Vail,
Ralph Brush, Elisha Harris, Peter Banks.
Washington Brauns, James A. Edwards.
William Bondy. Mortimer Stiefel. Freder-
ick II. Jones, Thomas Coleman, Clarence
B. Smith, Isaac Elliott, Francis ". Bird,
W. Holden Weeks, Ogden /. Mills. How
ard Conklins, Joseph Goodman, Stanley l.
IsaaCs, Frank w Lane, Theodore s.
Richter. Louis II. Hosmcr August o.
Anger, John McConaughy, Herman Witt
kowsky, Ralph Folks, Isaac Hart, Jesse
A LeVinson Carl Smith William +. Unger,
Edward ]. Tschimke. Julius ShOngOod.
Maurice S. Raunheim, William J. Cham"
berlatn, James L. Ware, Gordon Knox Bell,
Christopher Stefen5. Albert MeBarnes,
Frederick n. Linder, Frederick C. de
Javannes and Frederick FL l1e1ers-
Gordon Knox Tell Is chairman of the Te-
Ccption committee and Philip j. McCoob is
secretary,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
MARRIED.

OS-WOODMAN-On Monday. April S,
fef0, at the residence % tho brides parertss
Cambridge, Mass. By the Rev- Samuel NJ
CrCthsrs. d. d, assisted by the Rev. Edward
II HALL u. d MaEy- daughter OF Dr. and
Mrs VaIt4r Voodrran- 70 Joseph MattisOn. OF
New York city
RHINEIAANDER-SAT TERLEE-Ol ThuTScayg
april - at St Adams Church Warrington
.. c.. by the Right Rev Alfred Harding
Bishop Of Washington. assisted bJ thS H5V.
Philip II Toht1elaudsT. Constance daughter o.
the late Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterie@5
first Bishop OF Washington. 70 FTe9eFts "
RhinelaufsT.
STEVENSOS-DE La yERGSE-On wed1es-
day April %. at ST. Thonas'5 church. New
York City. BY the Fey. Ernest 81. StiTes, y. D-s
Katharine. daughter OF the late John ChssfeS
De 141 EerKne. to Archib eId EV!nS Ste~enson-
Katharine HsCIeF
rruax and Lloyd Paul Stryke-, ar tas hofns
or Mrs. ChaUlCey ShaffeT TTuaE. on oaruTdayr
April %, at II O'Clock noon. ar The wyoming
ApartfnAbt, SzVAHth aUs- aad 5hth ~ Coro@
nlonv performed By the Rev. II Woolssy 5tTJ~
ksr. OF Hamilton College
TCRk-CTOCLD-OE saturday April 90 AZ "a
o'clock 81. Georges Church. BY t1e RcN-
Franklin Bsbbitt. Murtel. daughter OF Mr. ana
Mrs Charles Jud5Dn GOuld, 70 Ed7SeT5 Palmer
York
Notices % marriages ard dssrns musz -
accompanied by frt1 nar1r and address
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
OBITUARY..
MIS-. ANNA M. HAMMER.

Mrs. Anna NJ. Hammer, widow CT Will
lam A Hammer, died on Friday, April 2S-
1T her home in Westfeld, N J. Mrs Ham
mer. who in her seVentieth year. was
known widely for her interest IN philan-
throptc and temperance work She was foy
years prominently identified with the work Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
principally in New Jersey and Pennsylya
mia, and was for long time president OF
the WOmanS Christian Temperance Union
in the latter state. She was Of Revolution
airy and Quaker stock. being q direct de-
scendant OF Michael HilIegas, the first Treag-
urer of the United States; q great-grand-
daughter of General Francis w Nichols
of the Revolutionary War a niece Of the
late General William A. Nichols. of the
United States army, and a niece OF the late
Henry h Nichols, for many years the chief
engineer OF the Reading Railroad
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
WILL OF MRS, LADEW FILED
Son and Daughter Named as Executors
and Receive Bulk of Estate

MneoIa. Long Island, April 30.-The will
OF Mrs, louise Berry Wall LadeW, who
died on ApTn q, WAS filed to-day. II vas
dated March ~. 1910. and names her son.
Harvey :. 1adew, and her dHuShtrr- Elise
Wall LadeN, executors, The latter Is
only nineteen Years old and cannot act In
that capacity for Two years The hulk OF
tina estate IL left to the children but there
are number of bequeets 10 relatives, and
her sery ants receive liberal rewards in the
shape Of dnnuities
Mrs Ladew was e1ecutriA Of the estate
OF Edward r, LadeV, whlch IS SAID 20
amount 10 between - coo O10 ana II ouO Coz
The viii gives to tho son the power of
uainS the income of this property in any
va he deem evpeIient for the best inter
,ses Sf al CONCERNED
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

-vesk Et their summer home. Bucksteep
Manor. in Washington.
The Rev and Mrs. Philip A Eastley.
yeho were married last week at the home
cs Professor Ezra s. Tipple. in Madison,
= J. have arrived in Lenoxs where they
s,e 10 live
pr. and Mrs : =. Aver, ot New York.
ave been making . motor trip through
ths Berkshire Hills.
SIr. erd Mrs Frank X Sturgis have given
,.ders for the opening CT their villa next
saturday
NewboIt Morris has decided not TO enter
tAs hunting neid this season, and has soae
h!y kentucky hunter. Samuel FreihinS-
ham and David Z. nrna Ti!I not rlce Ihls
yesT.
AIys George Westinghouse who has been
AZ ErSkine Park for several days, has re-
r,7-aet1 10 tho S.. Regis Hotel, in New York
MI and Mrs. Sewbold Morris and FAMILY
-. exre,+e,y mex. ~eel a Erooklawn
TIE Misses Adele and Elizabeth Brewer,
sisters OF the late Justice Brewer. have
.-ri,-e8 At Hillside. their country place in
stock bridge
Ms EDWIN =. Rice. OF New York, and
MIS- T. s Iippincott. Of Philadelphia have
arrived IN Stockbfidgs.
psSid T. Dana, who WIS elected mem
bao o. Ihe school committee while abroad.
las been elected treasurer OF the commit
Iec.
William y. ., Field has been at High
l=r-n, his neu estate, this week base
sall diamond viii be laid out on The prop
erty and Mr. Field viii organize a team
composed OF his employees 20 play against
the employees OF his father-in-laW, William
Ia Sloane. Malcolm Sloane will captain
THE Ein Court team and Mr.. Field the
HiEhlaTn lean.
William y. Sloane Is having many in
4-rior changes made in his Elm Court villa
The Darlors and library are being enlarged.
Nj and Mrs Henry Rogers, Of Chicago
have been guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-
der SedSwich,
Edward Il owen. who has been in Stock
bridge for several weeks, has sailed for
lta1y.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SHUBERTS GAIN NEW ALLY
John Cort Throws Open 100
Theatres to Independents.

The Shuberts. announced yesterday that
they had entered into an arrangement ritil
John Cort, Who controls 150 theatres n
the Northwest and On the Pacific Coast.
whereby the attractions OF the shuosrts
and Liebier & 90. viii. for the first tins
in several years. he seen in that territory.
Part Of The understanding with Mr.. Cors -
that he shall be supplied with thirty first
class attractions at once within fHc
weeks plays under th~ management or ~.
Shube=ts William A Brady Ltabier &
Co Lew Fields. Fred c. Whitney and
Daniel Y. Arthur Till move toward tbs
Pacthc Coast.
The theatres controlled Dy Mr Cort srs
all situated on the lines OF tho Northern
Pc cife, th4 Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company, the Oregop short Line, ths
Southern Pacific ana the Great Northern
railroads,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CHANIER S PICTURE IN SALON
Artist Engaged TO Mile. Cavalieri Will
Have Work Exhibited in Paris,

Robert ~ ChanIer the artist. who is en-
gagged TO marry Nile. Lima Cavalieri, re
ceived dispatch from Paris yesterday
that mis- painting "Rheims Cathedral" had
been accepted by the Paris Salon. The
painting Is 5 by feet In size and IS painted
N the old tapestry style. according 10 Mr..
Chanler-
MI. Chanler said last night that the paint
ing was one Of series Of four which he
had executed during the last few years, the
three others being pictures Of the cathe-
drals AT Bcurges, RCuen and Amens
Speaking % the Rheims painting. Mr.
Chanler said: 1T represents the 'Chanler
schOOI OF painting, being done in gold ana
aluminium. This effect is obtained by the
laying on Of extremely fine gold and
aluminium leaf The picture accepted yes
terday was completed two years ago and
has been on exhibition for some time"
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The New Theatre closed 1ts arst season
last night ~r'her the curtain vVas rung down
on Beethoven" The house sold out at
both performances At the same tifne tbs
New Theatre repertOFy company closed 1ts
tvo weeks engagement in Boston and Jeff
for Providence. where T. NIII oPeT, on Nos
day. During the regular season or twenty
five weeks The New Theatre has given lss
performances OF twelve plays, four or which
have been classical and eight modern Tbs
road tour will end tho latter part OF Juns,
The second season will open In October
The Shuberts VIII produce ne%t season
2 new play, entItIed The D-eaners," BY
Laura Nelson Han, actress best kno1n
for her performance OF the leading 1oT1-,
ans part in Clyde Fitch's comedy "Gi-is.''
This 10 Miss Halls arss play,
Several of the chorus girls OF The Sum.
n1er Widowers," Lew FTeIds's summer pro-
ductfon for the Broadway Theatre. VIII
act az programme girls at the beneHr;
which viii be given Tonight at the Broad.
way Theatre N, aid Of she mother sc ths-
late Lotta Faust
Marc K1aw. Of the firm Of HIaT IN
ETlanEer, sailed for Europe yesterday or.
the Hamburg American liner America Esi
will spAud q feU days In London on busf@i
ness and will attend the Shakespeare fe,ti-l
val He will go to Oberammersau 20 se-i
the Passion Play, and viii spend some tirus
in Italy
H J. RtdlnZs, general business HanaSsys
FOR Henry " SaTaEr. sailed tho Col
iur1bfa yesterday for Glasgow sslatedh
honeymoon trip Mrs Rtdings is knor1I
professionally as Helene Lackaye. and IN ~
sister of James and Wilton Lackaye.
AY7vina Sea a Boston artist naE seus
a portrait OF Mabel wnber as she appearal
az Sonia in The Merry Widow" TO tho,
Actors Fund Fair. 70 be sold at auction sos
the benefit OF that charity.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
W. M. WINS, JR., WEDS ARTIST
Attorney and Miss Florence Wyman
Married by Justice Scott.

William ". WINS. Jr.. and Miss Florence
Wyman. All artist. daughter of Walter c.
Nyman, we're married at noon yesterday
by Justice Scott at the courthouse of the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court
II vas a small affair and the place and tho
time of the wedding we're kept secret until
after the marriage Only Il few relatives
were present. and a small reception and
breakfast followed at the home of the
bridegroom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam NJ lvins, No. % East 25th street.
The bride has been making her home az
No. 24 West G1st street Ar WINS Is q
graduate of Harvard, 'oi is d lawyer and
d member of the Grolier Club, Of this city.
He has a brother, George (, Jving, who is
still in college, and two sisters Miss Mar
Earet and Miss Katharine WINS
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
DR. THEODORE F. WHITE.

Summit, N J, April 30 (speciar--The
Rev DR. Theodore F. White. pastor emeri-
tus of the Central Presbyterian Church. OF
this city. where he was pastor for twenty
two years, is dead at his home, No.
Parnly place. of heart disease. He was
not quite eishty-one years old. Born in
New York City on July l, 1890, DR.. White
Was the gOn of the Rev Dr. Henry White
in whose study was founded Union Theo-
logical Seminary. He studied In Union Col
Iege and Union Theological Seminary, and
took his first charge 1T GreenviIle. N Y
From there he went TO Mendham. n J..
where he married Miss Evalina 3. Losey.
During the draft riots in New York Dr.
White. who was stanch aboiitionist,
preached ~ the Church Of the Puritans,
f7th street and Union Square West He was
installed pastor here on October . 1855 and
retired in 19t5- He leaves seven sons and
40 daughters
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
ENGRAVING OF HAMILTON SOLD.

~. engraving OF portrait Of Alexander
ira-niIton. painted ~ Trumlrhl, 1T impress
.t9l = 4 bcaree print, was sold for S116, the
sh@s, price, at the sale Of The Edwin
abcoex Holden collection q rare AmeIl-
cana = the American Art Galleries yes
:-.dsy afternoon. The buyer Was Robert
-r75orberg. The safe realized sl5i7. max
:ax = total 70 far % $74.427 80 Mr. FIJI
rscH5erE also paid $50 for nlez2otint of
john Hancock, done from an Original picl-
Ire painted by Littleford. and so for al
quatint OF view OF the spot where Gen
sT:.l Hamilton. fell at WeehaWk@n. An un-
finished etching Of Nathan Hale, ~ samuel
goIlyer went 10 ''Sabin' for t!i
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
noTH MRS. THoRpsoNs SAIL

Stewards on the Red star liner I(roDn-
.---,d ere glad q. learn yagtErLuV at calling
ear thar Mrs W Ii Thompson and Mrs
~ u Thompson we're 30 occupy The same
reAteroon on the voyage 20 Dover. EaCh
A. Thornoeon lg su actress, and each had
p > early hfFtrfoniC training in the stock
c.I-,1ualI-- of the late Aug.s'ln Dsly. T.
.ct. Doth women hsd go much baggage
t~a-ing the Initials w II I" that the
.fey,aras gave & sigh Of relief when both
- eye assigned ID tlc same rtaterrom. or@
ci-v ~ II Thon7rson - kno>V1a On the
rt,ge = Mies Iesbelle irving. nnd = i'i-
>.i-- ~ z. ~ Thornrsor- 100 a'''"f Tic
-. a.,. TrDflrAcn = better iLCH" ~
IA Durllc 80 aiss KIisy CGest,1a.a-
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01

was adopted into the ranks and became an
expert In the chase OF big game In Okla
homa, No Mans Land and the Cherokee
Strip. Under these conditions ne has often
associated with Indians and became q
tribal associate of the PaWnees- II was
here he became an adherent Of the Ceie-
brated Major Frank North. white chief OF
the Paunce5. On the death os Major
North young Lille succeeded to his title
az white chief
Through his energy and business acu-
men he established what is now the I'M
portant settlement Of Pawnee City South
Of the city he has a country homo and has
located d buffalo ranch. where he ie sue
cessfuIIy striving tc preserve the American
bison.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT,

1hy Telegraph to The TribSne-I
Newport, April So--The Newport Casino
VII cpen for the season tomorrow.
MIS- James Andrews Swan has returned
from z visit TO New York
Mr. md Mrs. I. Townsend Burden VINO
have been absentees for several seasons.
have according to reports. planned 10
rnend the coming summer here
Nr. and Mrs Austin Gray, OF New 1o-h'
ere expected here SoCn 10 select a cottage
Tor tie summer
MI. anCi Mrs. Joseph s, Stevens, OF New
York and Mrs. Arthur Iseltn are TO be
June arrivals this year Mrs Barger Wal
2eh Uf1l arrive for the season some time
during July
Mr. md Mrs. Amos Tuck French iea'e o."
A..r5.-, fn- visit In Tuxedo
New-York tribune., 1910-05-01
CARNEGIE PAINTINGS VIEWED
Artists in Ten Countries Have Con-
tributed 304 Pictures

Pitt5buTg. April 30.--The Carnegie Insti-
sute international exhibit OF paintings,
which will be opened by President Taft on
Monday, Was viewed by the press critics
tonight There are 304 works. contributed
by painters representing England. France,
Germany, Holland, Scotland, Italy, Spain,
Belgium. Russia and America.
Or. John ". Beatty, director of fine arts
at the institute and William NJ. Chase, the
eminent American painter, who Is a mem
Der OF the jury OF award, expressed the
opinion that the exhibit this year is at n
higher standard than that Of any annual
exhibit IN the world.