davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
IN DEAL WITH sHUBERTS
Savage Says They Will Present
His PLAYS Next Season.

Following the severance Of his relations
with KIaw & Erlanger, Henry w Savage
said yesterday ne had signed contracts with
the Shuberts to present all his plays next
season in the theatres under their dt-
rection in New York, Boston, Chicago and
the other principal cities OF the country.
one Of his early productions in this city
will be "Ma1ame X" which had such a
prosperous run at the New Amsterdam
Theatre last season. Others to follow are
The Little Damoze1,' the comedy of sen
tin1ent by NLonCktcn Hoffe that has been
successful in Londcn; Theodore & Co, .,
the farce from Paris: Miss Patsy the
character comedy by Sewell Collins, which
had a long engagement in Chicago last sea-
son. and The Great Name q. play of sen
tinent by Victor Leon and Leo Field. which
was introduced in Berlin.
\ new operetta by Franz Lehar. COM
poser of THE Merry Widow called in
English The Princes Child" is in prep
aration. as are a revival of The Prince Of
PiIsen'; Little Boy Blue" q new roman
tic operetta. by Henry Bereny: The Grape
Girl" a new musical comedy by Gustav
Llitlers ard James Clarence Harvey: The
Divorce Fund satire on divorce, by 4.
Z. Thomas: Excuse Me- a comedy by
Rupert Hughes; "Everywouan,' a drama
of modern life by Walter Browne: new
musical comedy by Oliver Herford; Lady
Mortimer, a new play by Major Herbert
Woodgate, and Puccinis grand opera. The
Girl CT the Golden West which Is a n1u-
steal version of David Be1asCo's drama of
the same name
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
DWIGHT h. COOLEY.

Dwight II. Cooley, for nearly half cen
tury cashier OF the American News Com
pany, died last night at his home, No. %
Elm street Summit. n. J. Mr.. Cooley was
personal friend OF Henry Dexter. who
died on Monday evening. and was actively
engaged In his work up to year ago. when
lie retired because of i'll health. The I'M
mediate cause of his death was Bright
disease.
During the time Mr.. Cooley was con
nected with the American News Company
he was often seen in the company of Mr..
Dexter. and they remained close friends
Mr. Dexter had frequently visited Mr.
Cooley. and he last saw him about three
weeks ago. Shortly after his return from
Mr. Cooley'a home MI Dexter TOOK TO ms
bed, and he never recovered from TINS III
ness. Because of his condition Mr., Cooley
was not told of Mr.. DeXter's death
Born I'm this city eighty years ago. MI
Cooley received his education III the pupHc
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
GONE is BARODA's PRINCE
GaekWar Praises American
Women Before Sailing.

The Gaekwar of Baroda- who has had
much ice cream soda since ne came TO hot
New York a week ago, sailed on the Maure-
tania yesterday. The Gaekwar was not
troubled by the high cost of living here.
but he did not like the high temperature
and the high percentage of humidity that
accompanied ii, so he gathered his family
about him and went away over the cool
sea.
Before the Mauretania sailed the Indian
ruler confessed that the more he visited
America the better he liked it, but he pre-
ferred to stop over when the weather was
cooler.
The inevitable question that is thrust at
all departing foreigners. married or single
was propounded to the Gaekvar YESTERDAY
What do you think of the American Wom-
an?"
His reply was quick. and there was no
extravaeant or fulsome praise in 1t, either.
The Gaekwar said. without even q smile.
that the American woman was great IN
spiration to the American man.
They are bright in conversation, ne
continued: they are attractive in appear
ance and they know how to dress I have
not gone into the question of their desire Vi
right 10 vote. but / do think their work IN
the home is far greater than the man
work in business God has allotted to worn-
ar +ba work of teaching the children. This
is q great country. and it has made RAPID
and wonderful progress. like to watch us
devaInnroert and I like to come here.
,rha C+aekwar. who came to New York
fror, san Francisco. was accompanied by
bic wife and daughter. who wore the native
dress and by his son, a Harvard student
The princeIy visitors will spend seVeral
u,eaks in England before embarklng for
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles F'rohman will begin rehearsals
next Monday at the Garrick Theatre of
The Lions" which will be produced under
the direction OF Winchell Smith, author Of
'"rhe Fortune Hunter" The leading parts
will he taken by the we'll known English
comedian 4. K. Mathews, who is coming
10 America especially for the purpose, and
Miss May Blaney. the English leading
woman who created the part of the Little
Damozel in the play of that name. which
ran for over two hundred nights in London
Miss Jean Alwyn, of the Gaiety Theatre
London. is to play the title part in our
Miss Gibbs" which Charles Frohman num-
hers among the best plays in his next sea-
sons repeTtory.
Deacon Flood" is the name of the musi-
cal pIay in which Harry Kelly Will star
next season under the management of Al
fred 2, Aarons and Louis F. Werba. The
book of the piece is by George Totten
Smith. with music by Mr.. Aarons.
IONA vevey. an English pianoIogist and
singing comedienne, will make her debut
In this country at the American Roof Car
den on July %.
Miss Laura Burt and Henry 3. Stanford
have an amusing sketch called The order
o. the Bath which they Will introduce at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre next week
Henry Is. Harris will present at the LIB
ertv Theatre on Monday, August %. Edgar
selwyn's new comedy. THE Country Boy"
Harry Pilcer. of the vaudeville team of
Vanderbilt & Pilcer. is to make his first aU-
pearance tonight in The Follies of 1870
at the Jardin de Paris
Clayton White has been assigned the
chief part In George NJ. Cohan's produc-
tion Of Get Rich Quick Wallingford'
which is to he the attraction at the Gaiety
Theatre beginning September 5
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
WILL OF DR.. W. J. RoLFE
Half the Money from His Browning
Copyrights Goes TO Miss Hersey.
nv TeIerraDh to he tribune. 7

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston, July 13.-The will OF Dr.. William
J. Rolfe. the author and Shakespearian
scholar. who died recently at Cambridge,
was filed to-day at the Middlesex Probate
Court 1t is dated July 2. 1903
DR.. Rolfe directs that his household prop
erty shall be divided equally among his
three sons, John c., George W and Charles
J. Rolfe. He specifies that, although the
copyrights on Browning's Select Poems
and Browning's Dramas were issued TO
him personally. they belong in equal shares
TO him and to Miss Heloise z Hersey, OF
Boston. who edited the works with him.
and that one-half Of any sums received on
account of the copyrights shall be paid 70
Miss Hersey-
He leaves the residue OF his estate 70 his
executor, Arthur L. Howard, 20 hold ths
property In trust and to pay the income In
equal parts TO the sons of the testator. He
specifies that the income shall not be sub
fect TO alienation or assignment or any
legal process whatsoever. Finally, DR..
RoIfe provides that on the death Of ths
sons the principal IS 70 be distributed
among their children
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

MAN STADLER. a friend of Abraham
Lincoln, and one of the best known whole
sale and retail clothing dealers in this city
up to his retirement fifteen years ago, died
on Tuesday at his home, No. 2o1 West S'th
street one son and four daughters survive
him. The funeral will be held at his home
this morning at 10 O'Clock, and the burial
will be in Cypress Hill Cemetery
MRS. MARGARET O'CONNELL, wife of
General ]. J. O'Connell, L. s A. (retired),
died on Tuesday at her home, Pittsfeld,
Mass She was the daughter Of Mary
Caller and the late James lie Boutillier, of
Cincinnati. The burial will be in the fam
lily plot in Arlington Cemetery, Washington.
MAJOR JOHN TALBOT, a Civil War
veteran. Indian fighter and pioneer, died
at his home in Cheyenne. wye, yesterday,
aged seventy-eight years.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
s,+rsrs VIII Become Peeress.

IS the present Speaker OF the House OF
commons fhe Right lion. James W Low
tae-. v-in receive, 81 accordance with time
rougred usage and unwritten law. a Vis-
county Oh retiring from the chair, the mar
1fsEe a. his eldest son, Christopher VIII
an. I.ov.fher. 10 Miss Ina Pelly. charm
,ng actress. VINO has recently been appear
.ng ia The Plue Bird ia London, may
he described a. another alliance between
Ire peeraee and tie stage thrlstppheF
f.ou-ther was until recently attache OF the
I,ritieh TSsation Al Santiago, where the
,!ace Of his uncle. Sir Gerald l1owtheT, as
minister ,lenipolentiary vas TeceAlly
taken by another kinsman' H. . ioN;her
BuU -olng Christopher LcwpheT's MAJ riaRe
led him TO sever his connection with
the dIl.lo,rstic service. and he has obtained
g. excellent and lucrative appointment ih
connection with some Of the great Public
works which Sir Weetman Pearson. lateIy
created peer, is carrying out IN chih-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
WAR ON CHINESE PIRATES
Colowan Bomharded by Portu-
guese Gunboats and Artillery.

Hong Kong. July ia Portuguese
eInhoat. cooperating with troops, bonn
barded the pirate settlement on the
island Of Colowan to-day. destroying the
houses and killing many natives. The
Chinese retaliated by stormlng and
capturing the Portuguese military post.
Portuguese reinforcements were se1t to
the scene from Macao.
The island of ColOwan is near Macao
and its ownership is matter Of dispute
between the Chinese and Portuguese. A
party of Chinese students had been
captured by the pirates, and the Gov
ernor of Macao sent an expedition to
effect their rescue. The pirates resisted
and were reinforced by Chinese from the
interior The latter were armed with
modern weapons and smokeless powder
In all two thousand persons we're en-
gagged in the fighting. Many of the Chi
nese were killed. while the Portuguese
lost a corporal killed and a large num-
Der wounded. subsequently the Portu
guese gunboat and a force Of artillery
was sent TO lombard the island.
The attack on the Portuguese troops by
Chinese was inspired most likely by their
enr77ity toward the Portuguese generally.
rather than by sympathy with the pirates
The territorial rights OF Portugal and
China. in Macao and the adjacent Islands at
the mouth of the Canton River have long
heen in dispute The city of Macao was
ceded to Portugal by China many years
ago, and Portugal has gradually extended
her authority over the island of Macao and
the other dependencies of the city of Macao.
The two governments have failed 70 reach
g definite understanding, and the situation
has resulted in bitter feeling between the
Chinese and Portuguese Inhabitants Of the
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
FUNERAL OF HENRY DEXTER.

The funeral Of Henry Dexter was held
,,aeteraay afternoon al no. AZ West seth
etrast The Rev. Dr. Charles II, Cookman
- G. T-bonas's Church, conducted the ser
lice only two Of the near relatives were
..,..o,t Miss Clarissa Dexter daughter
"a ,.eorpe Dexter, a cousin. Among the
.,.-eo,,ai friends IN attendance was Oswar
p.t,rien a retired banker, who had known
~ nexter for almost half century. 9th
-. - ,na funeral were President Johnson
=, -. American News Company; Samuel
;, tiofnan. of the New York State His
,orics1 society,: Everett l. Crawford and
I.amuel skidmore. The burial VIII he In
VEoodlsw11 Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
Lord Clarendon's Van Dyke to Come
Here.

The painting The Earl and Countess Of
Derby and Their Child" which has lust
been purchased by the New York art firm
of Rnoedler, was the finest masterpiece of
Van Dyke in the collection of Lord CIar-
endon. and perhaps the finest Van Dyke in
all England and there is a considerable
amount of feeling against the earl for hav-
ing failed to give the National Gallery or
some other public Institution the chance
OF buying ii before allowing II to go abroad.
Indeed, II is probable that the present Lord
Derby, who is enormously rich. would have
been willing TO give quite as large a sum
as that offered by the Knoedlers for the
acquisition of this portrait of the most ia
nous of his ancestors, namely, the seventh
Earl of Derby, who with his French wife.
q daughter Of the French house of De Ia
Tremoilie. defended Latham House against
Oliver Cromwell for King Charles and was
subsequently put to death on the Scanold.
like his royal master. as a penalty for his
defiance Of the great Protector on the
other hand. Lord Clarendon has no fewer
than twenty-six paintings by Van Dyke at
The Grove. his country seat. near Wat
ford not far out of London. and he may,
therefore. he pardoned for having been
willing to accept a handsome offer for one
Of them In which he did not have any i'm
mediate ancestral interest.
MARQUISE DE FONTENO1.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
THE G. G. BARNARD DISPUTE
Gold Medal Asked for Sculptor
HE T.atfor IN Jrrv
His Letter to Jury.

The following cable dispatch from
Paris under yesterdays date was re-
ceived:
Editor Tribune, New York:
Your Paris cable correspondent on
June 26 states that the Salon jury did
not consider the sculptor George Grey
Barnard for a first class medal. adding
that the denial was made in justice to
French sculptors. This is absolutely
false I certify that friends. members
Of the jury, and myself demanded first
class gold medal from the jury Of the
Salon des Artists Francais. and the fact
OF Mr.. Barnard's having sent letter 10
the jury, asking that no medal be given
him, made il impossible TO give def
mite vote for that medal.
"HIPPOLYTE LEFEBVRE.
Member Of the Salon jury for the medal
of honor and Prix de Rome
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
NIcARAeuAN ENVOY TO MEXICO.

Maxico City. July 1S-It was announced c'
=. VI. Denartment of Foreign Relations
yesterday ~e that Rebuen Dario, Nicarasuan an
,[I,fster to Spain, had been appointed by
President Madriz as Minister Plenipoten-
tiorr and special envoy to the Mexican
ea..tanriaI independence celebration next
<sirce the departure. several months ago.
of Froncisco Castro, Nicaraguan Minister
70 Mexico. Nicaragua has had no repre-
sentative in this capital
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL

Registration at the Columbia Summer
School vas closed yesterday at O'Clock
and showed 673 more persons In at
tendance this year than last. The enrol
menf for the summer shows larger per
centage of men than ever before. The total
number registered at the school is 1858 A
programme Of Shakespeartan plays. open tc
the public. 20 be given each night in the
week, beginning Monday, July 25, at $50
o'clock, has been arranged by the Coburn
PLAYERS. These plays are to be given in
the grove Tonight a concert will be given
IN the grove by the 9Th Regiment band
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
DIED.

AsHLEY-on July 13, 1910. az her restdene>
No. 221 Cumberland 81. BrooiElyn. Kate e
years. Funeral private Please omit flowers
B4YER-on Monday July II. 1910 Emile
c. z Bayer (nee Hartingl. beloved wife or
Theodore Bayer, in the 6Sth year Of her age
BRAINERD.Entered into rest. ,Ws9nssday:
Susan and the late silas ". Brainerd- Fu-
neral services at her late residence; No fS9
Is 1t $50 o'cio:k Interrnent at con
venience of family
BRowN-Lucius Lowell. son Of John L and
Funeral services az his late residence. Boon
ton. y. J.. Thursday. On arrival OF D L &
W. r. R train leaving New York at ! ? m
CIARKE-suddenly. on Tuesday, July ~
J. Clarke. Funeral from her lare residence.
No. 329 Third St Brooklyn Thursday. July
II Funeral private
COOLEY-At Summit. n =, July f3 1910
Dwight H Cooley. in the S0th year ot his age;
Funeral SERVICES viii be held in the Central
DAY July IS at $50 ,. m Train leaves Bar
clay ST at ? D m
DE wITT--July 1a. Martha J. De VIII; Ne. $50
Campbell. The Funeral Church No. 241 West
23d ST
FORCEOn wednesday afternoon. jury Is. at
Fo-ce. formerly Of Toledo. Ohio, wife q
Dexter Newell Force Notice of funeral
later.
GLASS-At Sound Beach. Conn. Wednesday,
July l3 1910 John Glass, OF New York City.
aged S4 years Funeral services VII be held
az Sound Beach. Conn. Friday. July %. On the
Depot InterTnent Greenwood Cemetery. Kind
" omit flowers.
HEALEJY-JuIv IL Patrick Hesley. az his rsst-
dence No. $50 East $50 ST Funeral BS.osy.
Arrangements by Campbell No. 241 West
23d St
LANE-on July II. 1910. Elizabeth ptotzd
C;rfswod Lana widow OF the late Wtltaru g
Lane and daughter of the late Charles Z
and Elizabeth CTriswold. At her late residence
at Black Hall, Conn, IN the SSth year of her
age FuueraI services will De held az her
late residence. at Black Hall. Conn. o.
on Friday, July IS, at Sandusky, Ohio
1r.KINI,EY-July T. Frank e Mckinley, az
late residence, No. "A West 6fst st. arrange
nents by Frank E. Campbell, No 241 We~s
23G
N'NAIR-on Monday. July II. 1910. at Fc--es
Glen Nd Sarah A., widow Of the late Davf1
D McNair. Services al the PresoJoeflsR
Church. Darsville, N. u Thursday artsrnoo7s
July "A.
MORGAN-JuIy r. Mary J. Morgan. at rest-
dence. No. 4f4 East 18th st. ARRANGEMENTS y
Frank Campbell. The Funeral Church No. 81
west 5Sd St
OCONNELI-In Pittsfeld. Mass, July Y,
1910 after a brief illness, MargaTets WE
Of General J. J. O'Connell. U. s A. (retfred1,
and daughter Of Mary Caller and the lsts
James lie Boutiilier. of Cincinnati Inter
rnent at Arlington Cernstery, washington
d c.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
o@c,a, Record and Forecast.-Washins

oe7cia, Record and Forecast.-Na ashlngton'
1,,1,, IA high barometric area, extending
f the lower lakes to the south Atlantic
-tolee has caused cooler weather from the lower
Ia,-es northeastward and along the greater poF-
zion of the south Atlantic seaboard Elsewhere
-. the country the temperature has risen
t,,ree of 90 degrees or above are reported
80 1r,ab South Dakota and sections of Mon
tana.
The lake storm of Tuesday is now over the
c.,If Of Ct Lawrence, causing showers over New
England. the middle Atlantic states and the
a,.ter, ohio Valley. and showers have also been
.rortad from the south Atlantic and scattered
,o-ttone Of the Gulf states. Elsewhere the
Weather has been generally fair. except some
it1bt s,ou,ers over the Dakotas and Western
Minnesota
Conditions presented would indicate geher3lly
tatr weather over the greater portion of the
country Thursday ana Friday except IN ths
soutb Atlantic and Gulf states. where local
showers may he looked for. and also over Min
resota and sections OF the Dakotas
II will get somewhat warmer over the east
half Of the country by Friday. and get cooler
over the greater portion of the Northwest Thurs
dav night and Friday.
The winds along the New England coast
and middle Atlantic coast will he moderate
r-est. south Atlantic coast, moderate south
west to west east Gulf coast. south oecQhllng
variable. west Gulf coast, moderate south ana
aasr. on the lower lakes. moderate west De
coming light and variable. and on the upper
lakes light variable. increasing oeccfnlhs
Steamers departing Thursday for European
rorts will have moderate west Winds ana gen
ersIiy fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
DR.. LESLIE D. WARD DEAD
Vice President of the Prudential
Expires in London.

London. JiIy 13.-Dr Leslie Dodd Ward
OF Newark, n. J., vice-president of the
Prudential Insurance Company. died here
this evening. DR.. Ward was not in good
health when he sailed from New York. and
his condition gradually grew worse after
his arrival In London
DR. Wards illness came on suddenly.
While he had suffered from headaches be
fore leaving New York. physicians there
had found no sign of kidney disease. After
his arrival in Europe he was a guest at
many entertainments both in London and
Paris. While attending a performance at
theatre on July he was overcome with
drowsiness and had TO be assisted 10 his
carriage. Physicians found that a blood
clot had formed in the brain Although he
showed great resisting power at times,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
MISS LLLINeToN,s NEW PLAY.

Miss Margaret Ellington, who will return
to the stage at Tacoma on August 20, has
announced the name of her new play. 1t
is called Until Eternity" and was adapted
by Edward EIsner. her stage manager.
from the French drama. 'Jusqu' a lEter-
mite" Miss Ellington has engaged as MEM
bers of her company the Misses Nina Nor
ris, Lila Vane. Inez Shannon, Florence
Timponi and Zyllah Shannon and Walter
Edwards, Edward Elsner, John D. Barry
will be booked in independent playhouses
through the Shuberts and the National
Theatre Owners Association.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
JOSEPH S. VAN BuREN.

Naples, July 13. Joseph Sheffield Van
Buren,. of New York. died on board the
steamer Prinz Eitel Friedrich while on the
way here from Egypt. Mr.. Van Buren was
ffty-five years Old and had lived in Hong
Kong for the last thirty years as mer-
chant He was for several years the gen
shin COMPANY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
TO GUARANTEE COTTON BILLS
London Bankers Plan to Protect Ship
nents from America.

London. July T5-The bankers committee
recently appointed to inquire into the cot
ton trade situation has decided to propose
that beginning in November American cot
ton bills Of lading snail be negotiated only
when they are guaranteed by an American
banking institution. It is expected that the
proposal viii he adopted az general meet
ing of English and Continental bankers.
The committee made its investigation as
a result Of the discovery. at Liverpool last
April OF irregularities in the bills of lad
ing on American cotton.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14

AMERICAN HORSES WIN ABROAD
Colors of August Belmont, H. P. Whit
ney and Larry Waterbury in Front

Newmarket England July BIN the
race for the Zetland Plate here to-day Au-
gust Belmont's Merry Task won. Decision
was second and Sycamore third. There
were seven starters.
The July Handicap Of 800 sovereigns, for
-year-olds and upward. distance six
furlongs OF the Bunbury Nile, was won by
Fl. P Whitney's Perseus III Mcintyre
was second and Senseless third Eight
horses ran.
Another American owner scored in a
small stake for tvo-years-olds. when Law
renee Waterbury's Congo II raced TO vic
tory in a field of ten starters.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
COLONEL JAMES E. DELANEY.

Holyoke. Mass. July 13.-Colonel James
T. Delaney, three times Mayor of Holyoke,
was found dead in bed to-day by his wife
at their home here. Death was due to
apoplexy. Colonel Delaney was prominent
in Democratic politics and was delegate
at-large TO the National Democratic Con-
vention at Chicago in 1884. He was q mem
Der of Governor William Z. Russell's staff.
Colonel DELANEY was siXty-three years Old.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-14
EXCEPTION AT BUENos AYREs.

Buenos Ayres. July 13.-President Figueroa
Alcorta attended 10y all the members Of
The Cabinet. gave reception to-day at the
paiace TO the delegates TO the Pan-Ameri-
lan conference The American representa-
tivas were the first to BE presented 10 the
President
Although officers or the congress have
t,aa,, ,hneen the regular business VIII not
begin until tomorrow afternoon