davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
OFFICES

MAIN oE-FTrE-No i5t Nassau street.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The New Theatre will retain many Of
last seasons members and Will enga ge
others, that the company will number
about forty, not Including the extra per
sons Among those who will stay for an
other season are Edith Wynne Matthison
Rose CoghIan. Henry Kolker, Albert Brun-
ing, Luis Calvert. A. Z. Arson, Ferdinand
Gottschalk, Jessie Busley. h. NJ. Holland
Leah Bateman-H Hunter, Mrs. Sol Smith,
Harriet Otis Dellenbaugh. Ben Johnson
William McVay, Jacob Wendell jr Olive
Wyndham Wffrid North, Pedro de Cor
doba, That's Lawton, Lee Baker. Elsie
Herndon Kearne and Master John Tansey.
George Foster Platt will again produce the
modern dramas.
\. T. Matthews, who came from England
to appear in Love Among the Lions" has
signed a contract to play i'll this country
for five years lie will also appear in Lon
don for short seasons each year.
Contracts covering a long period we're
signed yesterday whereby Thomas Jefferson
will star under the management of Walter
N Lawrence in a series of comedies the
first of which will be The Other Fellow"
by George Totten Smith. Mr.. Jefferson will
revive Rip Van Wrinkle" occasionally at
matinee performances.
MY Man" by Forrest Halsey and Edith
Ellis, founded on the formers magazine
story, The Quality of Mercy" will be pro
CiuCed in Boston two weeks from to-day bv
Frederic, Thompson, with a cast that In
cIudes Anne Sutherland. Robert DroIet
Edna Brothers Campbell Golan, Annie
Wynne and Elsie Frank.
Adelaide Thurston. who succeeded Maude
Fgah in, Ny;,
lister" and has since starred OH the road
with success. has been placed under CON
tract by Conan & Harris. She will appear
in Miss Ananias." a new comedy by Cath
crime Chisholm Cushing a Washington
woman.
Julian Eltlnge. creator of feminine char
acteriZa tons, has been booked for the COM
ing season by william Morris. Inc, and will
appear next week at the American Roof
Garden. Next season he will star in a
Legitimate" play
big Tim Sullivan gave two vaudeville
performances and two speeches full of ad-
vice yesterday to his guests, the newsboys.
at the City Theatre. Three thousand per-
sons crowded into the playhouse last night
There were about twenty-five hundred pres
cnt in the afternoon
Liebier & Co announced yesterday that
Frank Monroe. who appeared at Wallack' 8
Theatre last season as Detective Doyle with
H. B. Warner In Alias Jimmy Valentine -
had resigned from the cast to become the
New England manager of d we'll known
detective agency.
Homer Lind announces that lie is pre-
pairing a tabloid version of The Tales of
Hoffman" TO be presented in the vaude-
Vile houses of the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

,e,+ notifications or revisions by
sep'' - were authorized: and Joint
fns' -,+.sss for carrying out the arrange
f'r of corporations were provided.
p,.:-stions and pooling arrangements
a,,+ he effected without supervision.
oa.-- there was no resource for pre-
So. 80 them if the agreements were
".+elv advertised and fully sane
sOs hv the shareholders Of the com
psHies. ,oo, soa .
.,er-ed for the regulation of in
80 rates and charges, whether or
-. bv single corporation or by the
action Of two or more companies.
galway Commissioners were en-
rs5 fo investigate such instances.
= there were any complaints that the
,-e-e unreasonable. and 10 render
,-.-,o-s snd 10 levy costs wherever
vas cause for intervention
,--.aro+he- act. passed in 1874. cheap
- 77sre provided for workmen and
--,--asn communities at certain hours;
h. other statutes the conveyance
.-.ils has been regulated and facilities
- been offered for the settlement by
-. commissioners or by srbitraters of
- al the differences arising in the
--si,s-v management of railways
-. most important experiment in the
-.-,-oI Of English railways is now in
~,s-srion without an act Of Parliament
hind Il This is the tentative applica-
.son of compulsory arbitration to con-
.-,-ersies between managers and oper-
,.-ss. While il is terminable at the
.-e;--ion Of seven years from the date
: ar Ilovd-George's compromise, IL has
-, authorized by the Board of Trade,
-.b the consent cf railway directors and
--sse unions. and it has the moral force
. nubIic opinion behind it.
-h;s positive agreement on the part
- Wards Of directors and the Amalga-
-s,sd Society 10 carry disputes which
csapot be adjusted by direct processes
= CANCELLATION and negotiation to ar
hi--ators and to abide by their decisions
< the best possible proof of the utility
s,s efficiency OF English methods Of
co---roI over railways. Il the tentative.
tsrrirable scheme continues to operate
satisfactorily as at present there will
10 a-sr-one warrant in experience for the
snpfcarion Of compulsory arbitration to
o-ys- industries and interests and TO
legalize il bv act Of Parliament
Apart from this momentous expert
ment. there Is cumulative evidence that
the interests Of the railways and the
public are greatly benefited by measure
q government control which is larger
in scope and mo7e radical in principle
tnan anything thar has been attempted
in America. l. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
NEWPORT AWAITS FLEET
Has Prepared a Royal Welcome
for Battleships and Men.

Newport, r J.. Aug Il (Specian.-Th
r1sl on TIE Atlantic lsattlesilip feet. II hen
;5sy arrive hare tomorrow for a week s
So. -ill md a reval welcome zwaitins
tsel1 the city beiecked with flags and
s5lszs wiki electric lights and an enter
fainmeHt plan arranged that is likely to
be on c pa with some Of the affairs given
t1e feet n It's world cruise Rear Ad-
HirsI Sexton Schroeder and his fleet Of
bRttlesh:Hs VIII arrive from Cape Cod to-
morrow morning. according to present
Plans, and the ships are expected 20 re-
main in NarraCsnsert Bay until August %
tbs W-ill be the first visit OF the whole
feet In The bay for long time. The
s7t1s come here for little rest for the
crews and 10 coal at the Bradford station
bsfcre proceeding on further summer ma
aaurres
ArT7o-r Is therefore selling the opper-
i1n-ty 70 show her appreciation Of the
visit and Tor weeks = committee Of citf-
z71s. headed hv William P Clarke. former
laTo-. has been engaged in making up a
suitable programme Of entertainments in
heno- Of the visitors. In this the COM
-1lttee ass had the cooperation Of Acting
2sTer william Shepley and the Board Of
Aldermen
Aa entertainment fund of nearly $4,000
raz -een raised 10y popular subscription,
sH's ms Viii be spent in entertaining the
ss-e7s and The petty officers OF the feet.
besices being accorded the freedom of the
CIT While they are il port. the committee
.-s also planned 10 give the bluejackets a
f.sTbake A. there are in all ABOUT
q tae~-feer the bake Is q Dig uudertak-
All the sailors. however. will not be
-so On the same DAY. Beginning on Tues-
ID t7sre vii oe a bake for four thou
szl-, which VII he repeated the TWO sue
,eeolns days These 'bakes" arc record
breakers. even in Rhode Island. which is
-sa1eo Tor such feastE.
he clsThske 70 the men Of the floating
-'i}resses is given q the suggestion Of Rear
-7auliTsi Schroeder. Newport's committee.
NAsn II decided 10 DO something in honor
a" ne feet. inquired q the admiral what
lo-.a he the best form Of entertainment
repl-d that there we're large number
= sstern boys on his ships 70 whom a
0ai1naAe would be a decided novelty.
Ia'y last week decorators took posses
'l ~ t7= city and by last night Thames
was salaze with the American coiors.
mere is hardly = building in the business
Is[' Of tie city that is not decorated
ne electrical Illumination has been con
laeleo for hy the committee. and the navy
SCI Is else 10 do some electrical decorat-
g The torredo station The wireless
'4e1. which stands nearly two hundred
Ii Ire cir. is 10 be outlined with lamps.
~ '-ler electrical designs are 70 be placed
VI nc housetCps Of the station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
HIPPODROME'S NEW PLANS
Season to Begin September 8
with Three Spectacles.

The Shuberts announce that the Hippo
drome will begin another season on Satur-
day evening. September 3. with three en-
tirefy new spectacles, 'The International
Cup" THE Ballet of Niagara and The
Earthquake" In addition TO this triple
bill twelve American and European circus
acts Will be on the programme.
The spectacular productions have been
written by and will be produced under the
direction of r. n. Burnside. The mechanical
work has been done by Arthur ~NoetSlln-
The music and lyrics. as usual, will be fur
nished by Manuel Klein. Marceline, the
clown, will again be among those present,
and will team up with "Slivers' Oakley
who returns TO the big playhouse after an
absence of several years.
The international Cup consists of eight
scenes. showing the thrilling adventures
of the hero in his successful efforts to
marry the daughter of rich American
who is endeavorfng to win the yacht race
for the International cup.
For The Ballet of Niagara" SfgnorIna
Albertina Rasch. of the Imperial Opera
House of Vienna; signor Bonfglio and Sig
nor Vincenzo Romeo, who has arranged
the dances, have been engaged. The ballet
is based on q legend of the Iroquois Ind
ians, in which the daughter of the chief,
to save her tribe from disaster. consents
10 be sent over the falls in a canoe laden
with fruit and flowers as a sacrifice to the
war god.
South American life aud the incidents of
a typical revolution VIII be pictured in
THE Earthquake" ending with d repre-
sentation Of an earthquake and food dew
astating the capital At the finish there
is a tidal wave scene in which the Hippo
drome's water tank will be used to intro
duce several mechanical and electrical sur
prises.
The new spectacles call for the appear
ance on the stage Of more than twelve
hundred persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
DIED.

Broxnell. John = HeEierson, 'harlotts =
Davis James P MARKS William.
Hebbard, Nathaniel J. Silverrho-1, William II.
BROWNELI-Sunday. August I {, 1910. jobs
Leonard BrovneTI in the SGth year o. MS
aged. beloved husband of Angsnors Nurray-
Funeral services his late residence
Nyack-On- Hudson. Tuesday afternoon, Au-
gust IS. at $50 O'Clock Intsruent private
EAVIS-August T. James 2. Davis Services
The Funeral Church No. 2il West I'D -
Frank z. Campbell Building Friends tuvtre'i.
HEBBARD-Tn Long Hill. Conn August =.
1910. Nathaniel J. HebbaTd, aged IS years.
formerly CT New York City, member Of ATchi'
tect Lodge No. 5f9. 2 and A NJ Burial So
vices in Woodiawn Cemetery on Wednesday
nth inst. at II o'clock a m
HE.NSDERSON-At the residence - her sister IN
Men York city. Saturday August T.
Charlotte Louisa eldest daughter OF the l7ts
John c. and lane Louisa Henderson Funeral
service will be held her late residence
Clinton ave. New Brighton. Staten Island, az
II a m Tuesday. August IS.
NARKS-AugIst Is. William MARKS. aged -
Services The Funeral Church. No ~
West 80 st. Frank E Campbell Building
SUVERTHORN-On Au01Isr n 1910, at Psius=s
Vile Ohio William II SilverThoTu. aged ST.
president OF Railway Steel-Spring Company
Funeral services will be held at his late resi-
dence PainesvfTe Ohio Tuesday afternoon,
August Is. at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
JOHN LEONARD BRoWNELL

John Leonard BroWnell died yesterday at
NyaCk. \. Y. at the age Of eighty.
Mr.. Brownen was prominent in Wall
Street during the COS and 70's, having been
president of the open board of brokers at
the time of its consolidation with the Stock
Exchange and vice-president after the con-
solidation
For many years he transacted business
with his brother. Jonathan Brownel as
J. L. Brownell 6 Bro, at No. IS Broad
street.
He was graduated from Union College in
the class of IS and was Il member Of the
Delta Phi fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
SERVICES IN ESPERANTO
Delegates to Congress Hear Universal
Language from Pulpit and Choir

Washington. Aug H-DeIegstes 70 tres
international Esperanto Congress, which
will open here tomorrow morning. attend
ed services conducted in Esperanto at ST.
PauTs Episcopal Church to-day. The Whoz
service hymns ritual and sermon, was IL
the universal language.
The formal proceedings Of the congress
will begin tomorrow morning when an adj
dress will be delivered by Dr. Ludwig l..
Zamenhof inventor of the language
Nothing but Esperanto Is used oy ths
delegates in conversation. and four Wash
ington policemen. who were taught the Ian
guage in few weeks. are stationed at ths
congress headquarters TO answer questions
in the new tongue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
Not an Egyptian Prince.

There are no Egyptian princes excepting
the members Of the khediTial family This
is in reply 20 inquiries which have reached
ma from several readers as to the identity
of Young Egyptian who recently arrived
in New York where he received a consid-
cradle amount Of publicity, but who Ger
tainIv does not belong TO the reigning house
of Egypt. It has been asserted In print
that he is 4 son of the late Tigrane Pacha
and a grandson of Nubar PaCha, the great
Egyptian statesman. But my old friend
Tigrane whose portrait l have before ME
on nv table as write, and who was long
Minister of Foreign Affairs at Cairo. had
no SON. but only two daughters, by his
ma rriage with Zibah Nubar. the daughter
of Nubar. Tigrane never had any preten-
sions whatsoever to the title of prince. and
vas the son Of an Armenian father and of
A Syrian mother He was originally the
private secretary of Nubar, we'll a
distant kinsmsn of the latter before hecom-
ing Minister of Foreign Affairs and mar
ryiug his daughter. The union did not turn
ont very happily A separation ensued,
and Nine. Tigrane died in Paris ar the
home of her mother, her two daughters be
ing gent from Egypt by their father to bid
her a last farewell. TigTane himself is
oead. and Nubar's son. Boghos Nubar
Pacha brother of the late Nine Tigrahe
and one of the great landed proprietors OF
Egypt as well as the principal ground land
lord of the new suburb Of Heliopolis. denies
all relationship and knowledge OF his sol
disant nephew.
That the prince came here a couple of
wears ago for the first time, with some let
ters OF introduction to one or two prominent
persons only tends to show how very care
less people are about giving recommo nda-
lions OF this sort without making any proper
inquiry into the identity. the character and
the antece dents OF the distinguished for
eiguer" whom they foist upon their friends
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
No Longer a Countess.

After this year the name of Countess
Helen Voss married TO Major Won
C;rone. Of the Sd or Queen k.lizabeth's Regi-
ment Of Prussian GTenadier Guards will no
longer appear IN that special volume Of the
AIInanach de- Gotha which is devoted 10
the enumeration of the German. Austrian
and Russian counts and countesses This
is the result OF an extraordinary suit which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
THE WEATHER REPORT.

offcfsi Record and FOreCast.-Was hiugton,
AUG. 14-Since Saturday night there were
showers in the Rocky Mountain region the Da
kotas Northern and Western Texas Louisiana.
Arkansas, Western Mississippi and the lower
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys The
shower area also extended into Wisconsin and
Northern and Western Michigan, hut there was
no ether precipitation Of the Mississippi
River except few scattered showers in nor
ttons OF Southern Pennsylvania Southern New
Jersey and the South Atlantic states, Vest of
the Rocky Mountains fair weather continued.
Temperatures are rather high In the middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Western lower
lake region and moderate elsewhere being
somewhat below the seasonal average in the
Southern States the western upper lake region
and the Northwest
Unsettled weather will continue Monday and
Tuesday in the Rocky Mountain region and the
plains states. although 1T will be fair Mondsy
over the central and southern portions of the
latter districts Local showers are also probable
Monday I'm the upper lake regions and the ~
trefne upper Mississippi Valley. Elsewhere the
weather will be generally fair Monday and Tues
day, except IN the southern portions OF the
South Atlantic and East Gulf states, where
there will he occasional showers. Temperature
will he easonsble.
The winds along the New England coast will
be light southwest to west becoming variable
middle Atlantic coast, light south South Allan
tie coast. south to southeast. except variable on
the Florida coast. East Gulf coast. light and
mostly south West Gulf coast light 10 moder-
a southeast. on the lower lakes. Hight to mod
crate south: upper lakes, light mod
crate northeast to east.
steamers departing Monday for European
coming variable, with fair weather the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Do you want desirable help quiekly2
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications of selected
aspfrants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed az the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway,
Between 3Gth and 9th Streets.
Office hours. 8 a NJ 10 . 7. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
TURKISH WARSHIPS SAIL
Vessels Bought from Germany on Way
TO Constantinople.

Wilhelmshsven' Germany, Aug. 1.-THE
old German battleships Weissenburg and
E<,rftrst Friedrich Wilhelm were delivered
to tire Turkish nav to-day and sailed for
Constantinople. The are under command
of Rear Admiral Koch. and have twenty
six Turkish officers aboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BROKERS' WIFE DIES SUDDENLY

TBV Telegraph 20 The TTInune.
Hackensack. \. J. Aug. 14-A1rs. c. A.
Leighton. living at the Stamford Apart
ments, No. 502 West 18th street. New
York, dropped dead tonight in the ferry
house at Edgewater. She was on her way
home after having visited the family Of
Grant Owens, at Edgewater. She was
siXty-seven years old.
Mrs, c. y. Leighton was the wife of c.
4. Leighton. q member OF tire firm of
Byrne & Mcdonnell, brokers, of No 81
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
One. two. three
Good luck 10 me-
And to all my fam -i-ls-.
The Inquisitive Cinnamon Bear.

The boys of the last party to leave St
HeIen's set out for home with song and
cheer last Thursday morning As the
greater part of the distance that is COW
cred In stages IL hard climb. the horses
do not travel above a walk, As result
nj this the boys usually hop off and jog
along behind the wagon. as opportunity
offers making raids upon wayside apple
trees and chokecherry bushes
The evening before the departure of this
marty A note appeared in The PittsfieId
formal" which told of a meeting between
an automobile party and a cinnamon bear
along the route the party was taking. The
driver of the stage told of the Incident
and promised 10 point out the spot in the
wood where the encounter had taken
place
When the party neared |he spot the
boys. protesting WEAKNESS. began to cIam-
her aboard the stage, Then two OF the
larger boys. who had previously main
tained their~right To ride on the back step
of the stage against all corners. began to
show signs OF generosity. Said one: I'm
eoner let some one else have chance at
ridin on the step" AT which his COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
M. FALLlEREs GOES TO BERNIE

Paris. Aug. li.-President Fallieres. ac-
COMMANDED by NJ Plchon. the Foreign Min
ister. and NJ Millerand. Minister of Public
Works. left Paris to-day Tor Berne on an
official visit To Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
BRITISH CRUISER REFLoATEp.

:. lsn1outh. England. Aug 1.-THE Brit
sIIhnre6 cruiser Duke Of Edinburgh,
mn vent ashore of Cowes yesterday.
Fshoated early to-day. with the aid of
The cruiser il not damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
SIR FLEETWOOD |. EDWARDS.

London, Aug. f4.-Lieutenant Colonel
the Right Hon. Sir Fleetwood Isham Ed
wards. sergeant-at-arms in the House Of
Lords and extra equerry to his majesty
since 1901, died to-day. He was born in
1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

Sir Fleetwood Edwards in 1867 was pri-
vate secretary to the Governor of Ber-
muda. and from 1873 to 1895 was assistant
private secretary to Queen Victoria. He
wa sa trustee of Queen Nictorias Jubilee
Institute Nurses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

Highest temperature yesterday ST. degrees,
lowest IS average II; average fer correspond
ing date last year, 10 average for corresponding
date last thirty-thrre- years. II
local forecast; Cloudy to-day ana tuesday
light <klTIabie Winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15

.4oRaacetoTu. Mass. Aug. 1.-the yes
: q the North Atlantic battleship feet.
-Nn nae been assembled here for the
mo weeks, flied slowly out Of the
eer ana around Cape Cod in heavy
" lo-osy. They are bound for Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-15
Total August g. 1910

Contributions preferably by check, money
or express order, should he made paya5ls
to the order OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
& nd mailed to The Tribune. New York