davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
REUNION OF OLD NEW YORKER
Second Annual Dinner Of Society A
tended by Many City Officials

The Society Of Old New Workers. whi,
comprises in It's membership many city
hciais and Supreme Court justices who
ten wears prior 90 1890 lived In Manhatts
held its secOnd annual dinner at the Pal
Garden. Hamburg and Greene avenue
Williamsburg. last night. Charles 5. ID
WOW was POSTMASTER. and speeches we
also made by county Judge Norman
like and Assistant District Attorne-
Frank X. McCsffry and Robert T. Roy.
The guests included Supreme Court ia
tees Luke u. Stspleton and Joseph Asr
nall County Judges Norman : Dixie az
Lewis L. Fawcett. Borough President =
fred b. steers. Timothy T.. Woodruff. Co
troller William n. Prendergast. former Co
troller Herman a. Metz. George b COu
telyou. District Attorney James r. C1srk
j. IT, McCOoey. Register Frederick Luud
COUNTY Clerk Patrick ~. Quinn and De
uty Fire Commissioner Arthur J. O'Keer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
RIDE OVER STIFF COUNTRY.
-Four Men Thrown in Meadow Brook
Hunt Club Run-All Escape Injury.

Hampstead. Long Island. April Nine
riders Of the Meadow Brook Hunt Club fol-
lowed the hounds yesterday afternoon over
some Of the stiffest hunting country that Is
20 be found on Long Island -Four men
were thrown from their mounts-Mr. Hayes.
J p. Davis Jere Bell and Whip Murphy.
but al escaped injury
Tie pack was taken 10 the Hennessey
farm. al Roslyn station. As the ground
was damp the scent hung well The drag
Jed across the HenneNey place 10 the Taoer
wnletts farm and - check on the Stev-
enSOn farm, beyond
After the check the line crossed q number
OF small farms. where Stat fences were met
which made trouble FOR the riders The
line then crossed tho Tresdwell and Town
send farms and came 10 the Bacon, Stevens
Pcll and Park places. where the run ended.
Those in the saddle were J. r. Datis,
Miss Bell. H. Y. Bell. Jere Bell, II Cod
frey, B. Robinson, ". Q. Hayes. J. r. r,a-
Wis. ". Schwartz, Huntsman Edwards and
Whip Murphy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
wALLAcKs LEASED TO eURNHAM.

II was officially announced yesterday
tina; Charles Burnham had obtained the
lease of Wallacks Theatre and would
thereafter be the sole director Of its affairs.
The announcement came fast upon
printed report that the theatre had passed,
or would shortly pass. under the manage
ment Of L.iebler & Co. Mr.. Burnham Oh
tanned the lease yesterday from the admin
istrator of the estate. Royal l. Moss.
The policy OF the theatre Will not be
changed Mr.. Burnham said last night that
the opening attraction at Wallack's next
season would he Paul Armstrong; play,
Alias Jimmy Valentine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. CHARLES o. DAY.

Andover. Mass. April 5.-The Rev DR..
Charles o. Day, formerly president Of the
AndOver Theological Seminary and secre-
tary Of the Congregational Education So
ciety, died suddenly from heart disease
to-day. while visiting at the house Of his
daughter, Mrs. Robert p. Keep.
DIR. Day resigned from the AndOver Sem
mary in 1903 He was born IN Catskill.
y. Y. at which place the funeral services
will be held next Friday afternoon He
was graduated from Yale In 1872 and from
AndOver Theological Seminary in 1871 Dur
ing the Spanish-American war he served
as chaplain of the LIST Vermont Infantry,
az Chickamauga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
GUSTAV MAILER SAILS.

Iustav MAILER. the orchestral conductor
~ the philharmonic Society. sailed. yester-
day on the steamship Kaiser Wilhelm IL. OF
the North German Lloyd Line lie was &C
,ompauied by his wife ard daughter Mr.
MAILER aid that he would spend the sum
uer with hs FAMILY in The mountains. after
visiting Fars. Rome snd Vienna ne tx
poets &c. sad. 60 compose some music
' hiab 10 hone IaaT pc heard ln Thilhar-
u,pil .un...tE here this iau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT.

Cambridge. Mass, April 5.-Ability to
read French or German will, after this
year. be a requirement OF Harvard stu
dents before they can get the Bachelor of
Arts degree. Announcement to this effect
was made tonight by the university Off
Gals All candidates for the degree of a. =.
will be obliged to pass an oral examination
in the reading of French or German before
their admission to the junior class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

Considering tie fact that when the last
Marquis g. Moutcaln diee. seventeen wears
81 n aU tho French new spapers and many
..reieu ones iook occasion TO publish the
.rrTv ~ bis family. ~ ifs honors and -
-.r pension which had been bestowed upon
.r Louis Ky FOR the services which the
.r.5rr11sa6e- ~ enc French troops ~ the
fa-rlc - fr- Heights 81 Abraham had
r-rdefed 20 bis country. and. moreover,
owed clearly :aat tho family ~ I"nt-
..r aad become entirely extinct with his
...tH. tse cIaius az young Paul De Mont
..-.-r. arrested i1 Brooklyn last week on
...srec ~ grand larceny. 10 Doe tho last
T.a lire ~ Girrct descent from tho gen
....-. s...0 lies .ntofnliei % The IuUrcl OF
... f-I-.Hnc Couyeut. ~ quebec. may be
...t .a vlth u.Iisiou anG contempt The
.-8i.ant Mout,alu, vino admits the th"fts
600 which Do has been rhafgeo ana IL
..IH lor trial De- SI.g79 bail, declares that
..- f.tuer are Marquis 90 MUntcalm,
.... al. stis country from Franc" for the
Fs.. of political principle and that ms
l..... reg A.a- so music teacher and accompan-
IL s.ho STYLED hers'f countess Lodo-
...... ,.lI:.ss De 81 Versa. NiscouHtess o.
.sua.as. uee kroukJNska, widow ~
charles Edward. Marquis - Montoalm,'
... ESQ s.cars ago be- Was living a. No.
.. ..-cr street, J5ackensack. X. !.
r., ,ast aafhenLlc descendant % iao
....rrr commando al a." battle - the
.-..-.It- ~ Abraham and o. boar Dbl. tine
... sIsrauf- ri Moutcaim .y uEut ~ liz
..f.r.no, ,as tho Old Marquis Of Mont
,.Ir. whom 3 knew ren h. Paris as one
... Sc. ius-, pops. a. .neilDeIs 80 ihe Union
t..r ,I..o Tfo ,.Ied 90 Montpelier aet"ii-
..-a wears ago. leaving no children. a'.1 was
.rrsru 10 ae tho lest 81 lis rae" D. i- lI''
..., r. had 49, adopied son. Nlo vas in
rs. lated so tm. md Hiio "ss h"o"H
..-,.. ..te If-efiuc BEL, The nam" - 'e -
.....a gh. mar.lis left hm ah 30,
.....sr.. and on gre strength 70. 'nia =.
-.....,.. ,.ro q. married 90 Nile. f"z]2 ''
-... .t fire famous 'orsioan ;am'iy -
t... .-..- uoar- tle uaIn' ~ Nom ."'." =.
... .....u Co.. .aI uo' Z" '''' ~
H.. ....., q 90. &auf..'. -. i'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

Russell. the new chief Inspector of the
New York police force. says he is just "a
plain COP" 4 man Of that kind ought to
make a good showing i'm his new job. Few
men can undergo promotion without a
fracture 20 their mOdesty.-
Evening News.
The strike 81 the fcrryboat officers will
either cut New York in two for season
or throw more business on the bridges
WHY should modern city depend on
ferry boats and horse cars anyhow?-F}orida
Times Union.
Mayor Gaynor Of New York has decided
that the next Fourth Of July i'm Manhattan
must be nCisees.. No dealers are To sell
fireworks from June 10 to July 10. This will
do q vast deal Of good ia preventing acct
dents. but - will not stop the noise. be
cause New Workers always drink enough
Of something on July to keep them talk
ing til about July i0.-Rlchmond Times
Dispatch.
The newest cook rumor IS that the fu-
Citive doctor is going hack 10 New York 10
deliver lectures. ON what How Ia Drop
out Of Sight n would he hazardous for
him 10 attempt 10 lecture on polar eNpedl-
tions New York crowds are not noted for
patience and forbearsuce toward = msn n
whom confidence has been lost. ga annah
SeNs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
NEW EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

The Educational Playhouse Association
made application yesterday TO the Supreme
Court for certificate Of incorporation.
The objects Of IN" association are To ad-
vance the cause % educational. dramatic
and musical expression Ira cooperation with
settlement and educational institutions
The new organization VIII operate in the
United States and Canada. The directors
are Mabolle Livingston. No. sol West I9Jth
street. Emma Sheridan Fry. No. g. Mon
tasue street. Brooklyn, and Kate Oglcbay.
W 30 EIlfh aNenna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
nENRY NC. BANGS 10 WE'D.

RI Telegraph % The TribuneI
BaltimOre. April 1J.-Mr. and Mrs. j.
ROsssr Tabb to-day announced the CT
Gagemeut 81 their daughter. Miss Nell
Mckenzie Tabb. 70 Henry McCOmb Bmg
of New York Miss Tabb came out "
years ago. Mr. Bangs is well known
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
SARATOGA SPA TO ISSUE BOND

Saratoga. y. Y. April The taxpsye.
OF this village At a special election to-ds
authorized $4,000 bond issue To be =
pended under the direction Of the Sta
Mineral Spring Reservation Commission
connection with the proposed purchase
the state Of the mineral springs at Ssr
toga. for which the Legislature last yes
made an appropriation of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
DANCERS APPEAR FOR CHARITY

The Russian dancer Mile. PayloVa and
NJ Mordku. danced last night ~ the
Waldorf ~ the benefit for the Widowed
Mothers Fund Association The dances
were preceded by an amateur performance
II The Millinery shop"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TIC THE EMPLOYER.

DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLY,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed az the
Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Street,
Office hours. a. m. to D. IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Forecast for special LocsIitics.-Fc

New York, showers to-day. cooler IN interior;
Thursday. fair. moderate to brisk southwest
to west winds
For western Pennsylvania and Western New
York thundershowers and cooler to-day:
THURSDAY. fair. brisk southwest to northwest
winds becoming variable.
For New England. increasing CIoudtnesS to
,av showers at night and Thursday; cooler
THURSDAY. moderate to brisk south to south
west winds
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Eastern pennsylvania. thundershOWers and
cooler to-day. Thursday. fair. moderate TO
brisL southwest west winds.
For Delaware. thundershowcrs to-day or
Tonight. Thursday. fair. moderate TO brisk
southwest and west winds.
For New Jersey. thundershOwers TO-DAY or
tonight cooler in the interior: Thursday. fair.
moderate 20 brisk southwest to west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees tat
T., p. M lowest. - tat a. M. average -
average for corresp ondug date last wear so
aNeiaSc for corresponding date last thirty three
years 81
lfoal forecast. Shcscrs dsv ot tonight.
~ morrow tus. moderate 10 tIi5k southNCst to
vest winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
oniclaI observations Of United States wenthe
lreans. taken at $ p. m. YESTERDAY. follow

Local Oficiai Record.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IT. temperature for the last twenty -four
hours Ia comparison with tho corresponding date
OK last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
CEMETERIES.
ruE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

q, readily accessible by Harlem train frc-s
Grand Central station. Webster ard Jerorns
avenue trolieys and BY carriage. lots $3.50 W
Telephone 49, Gramercy for Book Of Views
or representative.
once. 70 East Odd 81. View York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

$4,000 Of $4,000 fund. the interest rrc
which is to be used for the Increase
salaries OF teachers at the academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
UNDFRTAKERs.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 24f-s West .sd q,
Cnspels. Private Rooms. Privsts Ambulancsx
Tel. 1921 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. th- world wide know.
undertaken Only one place % business stn
rs4 and f95 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Vice Presidents Joke.

Nice-President Sherman followed the am
bassadOr. He laughed as he pointed to a
Pierrette who stood beside miniature
racetrack game. II understand you are TO
have Governor Hughes tomorrow night"
he said. land it might be just as well TO re-
move the horses
Mayor GaynOr spoke very briefly, but was
cheered when he remarked: Whoever
heard of a FrenChman being arrested?
other people are arrested. but not the
Frenchman. They say that over in Paris
YOU are very wicked. I have been there a
couple of times. but l don't know anything
about that. But l do know that here in
New York YOU are the quietest people in
the CITY,
The bazaar will be open from > TO and
to II p. m. every day this week and the
money taken In will go TO pay for an
asylum for the aged poor and a home for
the trained nurses of the French Hospital,
in West 34th street. This evening Governor
and Mrs. Hughes will attend the fair. and
in the afternoon the fifty midgets from the
Hippodrome will tOddle over from Sixth
avenue to crane their necks up at the
booths and perhaps take a chance on the
$1,000 automobile. Among those expected 10
attend the fair before il closes are John
Pigelow, Levi p. Morton, General Horace
Porter and Henry White all former repre-
sentatives OF the United States in France
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

There is a double exhibition of landscapes
at the Scott & Fowles gallery, the space
being shared by the French veteran. Henri
Harpignies. and a younger but still mature
painter OF the same school, Jose Weiss.
The straightforward naturalism Of Har-
piSnies. left practically untouched by the
romantic influence of the Barbizon group,
long ago gave him "A place apart He is
one of the true interpreters OF nature, SEN
sitive and strong. Perhaps his chiefest
virtue lies in his composition. This is al
ways feicitous. always IN harmony with
the freshness OF the scene he paints, and
at the same time interesting in itself. His
feeling for landscape is no surer than is
his feeling for design. In Jose Weiss he
has upon this occasion q worthy compan-
ion, less distinguished IN craftsmanship,
perhaps. and using less of the authority of
the master. hut still a painter Of genuine
qualities. sincere and workmanike. 1t is
a charming show, one Of the pleasantest
We have had this season. a delightful tai
ent is revealed in the nineteen landscapes
by Mr. Chauncey +. Ryder which may he
seen at the Macbeth Gallery. lie is, II is
true. decidedly uneven. The sky in The
crown OF the Hill is a fearful and wonder
ful affair, and his ground forms every
where are a little lacking in soldity and
precision On The other hand. there is
scarce a picture in the collection which
does not expose a charming sense of color.
and sometimes, a : i'm the sky Of mob HILL"
or the grays of the River at Ipswich"
or the deeper tones Of In the VALLEY Al
Assist" lac achieves effects both beautiful
and suggestive Of individuality. lie is alto
gether an artist worth knowing. So, in his
very different key. is M Frederick j.
Waugh who shows at the same gallery
twenty paintings made At Bailey's
ISland-robust studies of the sea and Of
rocky coast His work Is fun Of energy and
truth, and il is frequently very rich and
impressive IN its color. Between him and
Mr Ryder the place is made celebrating,
indeed.
a creditable exhibition of portraits is
made 10y Mr. ;. Seymour Thomas at the
Knoedlcr Gallery. His studies of women.
though executed with refinement and with
some decorative taste are conventional.
and in fact, quite commonplace. In his
portraits OF men ne Is evidently on more
sympathetic ground and employs to much
better purpose the sense OF character and
the sound craftsmanship which ne can
command u these both drawing aud mod
cling are excellent. the figure is nearly
always well composed and not only has A.
abundant vitality. but the gusto felt by
the artist for his subject tells in his style
and makes him that much more persuasive
The portraits Of Mir. Bryce. DIR. OsIer. Mr.
Iougy,ar ana the Nicomte de Manneviile
are particularly successful. L. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
FRENCH BAZAAR DAZZLING.
Brilliant Fete for Hospital in
METROPOLITAN Opera House.

The rapt, silent audiences Of the Metro
politan's season gave way last night TO a
chattering. croNding throng. when the
French Hospital bazaar opened its doors
i'm the great building. RainbOw-colored
booths filled the floor. and hundreds pushed
their way TO them, eager to buy for
charity's sake. There were twenty-six OF
these booths. and behind their counters
were geIsha girls. sehortas. bepOwdered
and bewigged grand DANES.
Automobile girls. half hidden by goggles.
rubbed pink elbows with Our Lady of the
Shows. and booted lasses from the steppes
caught one of your arms. while the other
was seized by something sweet and sixteen
I'm clacking sabots. All the nations were
there, and the comfy of which Ambassador
Jusserand spoke was seen everywhere. But
of all the headgear seen from the balconies
the Phrygian cap. that emblem Of Gallo
democracy. was most prominent.
There were so many things at the bazaar
that il would be hard to mention them all.
But hundreds paused 70 look at Dalou's
Maternity" statue of biscuit sevres. pre-
scented by President FalliAres. The French
government also sent the largest collection
of the same ware that has ever come into
this country-eighteen pieces in all. The
Iaces and the bronzes, cut glass and brasses
were beautiful.
No French bazaar Of 1910 could have been
complete without sundry Chantecler hats.
The millinery booth was peril for the man
who tried to force through the crowd.
Among the many things being ratified was
an order for a portrait by FRANCOIS Fla
meng. with cash value of 5000. and
landscape in oils by Cullen Yates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06
Speech by Ambassador.

Ambassador Jusserand. who IS honorary
president of the bazaar. came from wash
ington to make a speech, and was intro
duced by Lucien Jouvaud. president of the
French Benevolent Society. French breasts
swelled and the tri-color waved triurn-
phantly when the ambassador said:
France is great liz this country. We
have achieved much in this great nation
This is a great day not only because our
society can look back over the road we
have travelled but because We can see such
a friendly spirit shown. know how well
President Taft would have loved to have
been here" And then he read a letter
from the President part OF which read:
l am glad TO congratulate YOU and your
associate members on the great good which
you have done I'm the past, on the enter
prise which you have shown in the erection
of your beautiful building, and on the good
which is certainly fOreshadowed as your
work In the future. | am very sure that
you enter upon the second hundred years
of your life with the certainty of a great
field OF useful1ftss which you can III and
which will earn for you the gratitude Of
thousands of your COuntrymen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-06

CAST OF THE LADY FROM LOBSTER
SQUARE"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-13

earned S3,0l5,29 more for the
State than it did under his Repub
llcan predecessor. And so on,
with other branches of the State
government. Yet Governor Had &.
ley has talked about conducting
this campaign GU State issues.
The Standpatters, however, have
charge of the party machinery,
and they are out fighting for the
Payne Aldrich tariff abomination,
the Special Interests, Cannonlsm
and class rule agains. the people
and representative government.
But if Governor lladley had his
way, from the showing made in
this and preceding paragraphs, he
wouldn't have a much more felicit.
Gus issue upon which to make an
appeal to the public than the
standpatters have.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-13

pleased with some sharp. clear. cut
expression of his convictions on
the engrossing and dominant issues
of the times-of the faith that is
IN him The Pennington News
covers the field of the reactionary
wing, and no one believes that Mr..
Pigg intends to trail along in its
wake with his new paper, for if he
intends to do so there could be
little excuse for n third paper in
Pennington, us the business inter.
eSts and demands can hardly be
SAID to justify such a venture
Hence, we say, that his friends,
and we count The Times among
them, would have been pleased to
have had him, in the initial NUN.
Der OF his paper, give that distinc-
tive ring to it of which he is ca
pable. His paper is a neat seven.
column folio. full of interesting
matter pertaining to the county.
bright and snappy paragraphs,
comments on his brethren of the
Southeast press. all full of good
feeling and charity, and shows
that he has not been idle in the
matter of storing up knowledge
during his retirement from the
newspaper field the past ten years.
The Times wishes him good for
tune, as it does all newspaper men
who help to build up their com.
munities and uplift humanity.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-13
ELMWoop RECEPTION.

The invitations sent out for the
reception at Elmwood Seminary
for Tuesday evening seemingly was
responded to by every one invited.
Miss Montgomery, Miss Chenault
Mrs. Lloyd and the other teachers
were in line to receive the guests.
The whole building was open for in
spection. The younger pupils did
the honors for the sleeping apart
ments, while the older pupils served
refreshments.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-13

Roosevelt's speech at St. LOui,
last Tuesday night was u disap,
pOlntment to those progressive Re
publICauS who have been pinning
their faith to him. His speecl
was a TRADE against the Democratic
party, in which he declared that
the party of Jefferson had forfeited
its right to respect, and pleaded
with the Republicans to carry Mis-
souri,. As all the Missouri Repub-
llcan candidates are standpatters,
and the party machinery is in the
hands of the standpatters, his
speech was virtual plea to stand
10y Cannonlsm, Aldrich and the IN.
tereSts. One Republican insurgent
Is quoted by the Republic as saying:
! am sorry | heard this speech;
my fond dream has been shat
tered. - And it is said that the
enthusiasm with which he was re-
ceIved partook OF a comparative
GOODNESS after he had delivered his
remarkably reactionary utterances.
Roosevelt is one of those self.con-
tanned individuals who thinks he
can dominate everything by his
own strenuous personality and that
consistency in utterauce counts for
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-10-13
NOTICE OF ELECTION
For Restraining Sheep, Goats
aud Swine from Running
at Large

Notice is hereby given that at the
General Election, to be held on No
vember Sth, 1910, the question of re-
straining Sheep, Goats and Swine
from running at large will be sub
mltted to the qualified voters of St.
Francois county, Missouri, as pro-
vided for in Article V, Chapter 6,
See. $50, OF the Revised Statutes OF
1909.
Sec. ISL. Form of ballot:
FOR enforcing the law restrain
ing Sheep, Goats and Swine from
running at large.
AGAINST enforcing the law re-
straining Sheep, Goats and Swine
from running at large.
BY order OF the Court.
j. A. LAWRENCE,
County Clerk.