davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
TAKE ACTOR TO BELLEVUE
Mark Ellsworth Former Understudy OF
James O'NeiII. Breaks Down.

Mark Ellsworth, actor OF Wilton.
Conn, and one-time understudy to James
O'NeilI. was taken TO Bellevue Hospital
yesterday By DR.. Wardper, of J. Hood
Wright Hospital. and put in the psyche
pa thfc ward for observation. The police of
the West Tooth street station said that Ellis
worth during the last two days has been
threatening the lives of members of the
family OF r. Y. HyIaHd, of No. $50 River
side Drive, whom he had been visiting.
Mr.. Hyland called the police up yesterday
and asked them to take action in the mat
ter. Ellsworth and Hyland are old friends.
The actors condition is believed to be due
TO a severe mental strain, under which he
has been Ia boring Of late. He has been all
ing FOR some time.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

At the Jardin de Paris tonight travesty
on the Jenries-J Johnson contest will be pre-
sentAd. with Bert Williams as a negro
hired TO impersonate Johnson, and Billie
Reeves as Jeffries This will be a new
feature in the "Foliies Of 1910 -
A H Woods who has taken over the
Garden Theatre for term Of wears, is
spending $4,000 in returnishing and reno
waiting the house. which will play 6rst class
attractions only.
The Aborns viii begin a summer season
Of conic opera ar the Plaza Music Hall on
July 4 The Mikado will be the frst at
traction Popular prices viii prevail and
there will be three matinees weekly.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
[By Telegraph to The tribune


Newport. June 26.-Franklin i. PIurnnar
Arthur Carroll. Lawrence l. Gillespie and
Elisha. Dyer, after spending the week end
here. returned to New York this evening
Colonel c L. z. Robinson has returned 10
Hartford and Willard S. Brown has arrived
from New York.
Mrs Reginald c Vanderbilt entertained
al Sandy Point Farm this afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wysong are expected
on Wednesday for the summer Cyril
Hatch arrived to-day.
Willard S. brown, Frederick Pearson
Cyril Hatch. r. B. Lanier. Charles Larier,
jr., oliver Hartman and 3. Hayes Brooks.
I. s. n, registered AZ the Casino to-day.
Harry Oelrichs has ended his visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard n Thomas.
Thomas ". Stiles. Of New York. is the
guest of T. SufTern Taller. and Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Congdon, of Providence. are
visiting Mrs. William Grosvenor.
William f. Glyn has recovered from a
Slight attack Of illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman are guests
of M. and Mrs J. T. D Lanier-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
BOY HUNTERS SENT HOME.

Portland, Ne. June ts.-Theodore Tegt-
never. sixteen years old and Harry j.
Hilton. fourteen years old of New Po-
cheile, n. Y, viii be sent home on the
New York boat tomorrow. ending > hunt
ing expedition in which they went no fur
ther than Portland The boys were
equipped with revolvers. cartridges. 2
hatchet and d big coil of rope One had q
violin, with which the boys expected to
earn money if their funds ran low. They
were detained here and their parents noti-
fed. They belong to good families in New
Rochelle. If is said
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
WILLIAM r, UTLEY.

William r. UtIey. a retired broker. died
on Friday afternoon from general break
down at his home. No 1913 McDonough
street. Brooklyn. He was born az Chatham,
n. C., in 1928 When nineteen years old he
went to Wilmington. Del. where he helped
organize the importing firm of Hathaway
e. Co. He and his partner. Mr.. Hath
away, came to New York City in 1865 and
organized another importing firm. Three
years later the firm was dissolved. and Nj
Utley entered the brokerage business in
eral Valley Coal Company. of Marietta
Ohio; of the Ohio Railroad Company, and
OF the New Birmingham Land and Iron
Company, of Texas. He leaves two ,laush-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
OPENS HOMES FOR CHILDREN.

lai-arsns Aid Society VIII open its
7-ork to-day b. sending sixty
: F eld $50 hundred ailing children
HSss e Coney Island The Bath
80. 1tp-e. wEich opens to-day. VII &C
eve thousand children during
-, -slE'ie- The new home tor Gonzales
seiaEen. e ChappzGga. y. =, WI be
=, ~ F-.day IA sarur5sy - BOYS
zssa- 70 TIE camp a. De1Vlile. \ J
-nazes en anpezl for So" e
> ihese -.cEnes. t-aecks my % sem
- rst.en Hepburn fhe -reeslreIs -
-.se- - = a-.cr.zl Bank, or C {. -o4-1s
-. ~ Last - etr6et-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
OBITUARY.
CHARLES DAHLMAN.

Charles Dahlraan, seventy-r1ine years -
a commission merchant, died at his llo.-
No. 19 West 91st street. last night as the
result OF injuries received when he was
struck by a northbound Eighth avenue car
in Columbus Circle on May % last.
The aged merchant was removed to
Roosevelt Hospital at the time of the acci-
Gent and he remained there some days un-
der treatment He was suffering from a
lacerated wound Of the head. general con-
tusions and shock 1t was supposed that
he had improved and was out of danger
but last evening death followed close upon
a sudden collapse
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
THE REV. Dr. AooLPH sPAETH.

Philadelphia, June 26.-The Rev. DR..
Adolph Spaeth. noted Lutheran clergy
man and educator, died at his home here
last night. seventy-one years old. He
was pastor of St Johns Evangelical Luth-
eran Church in this city for the last forty
Years and also served as a professor in
Mount Airy Theological Seminary for
twenty-five years. He married a daughter
of Dr.. Charles P. Krauth. a celebrated
Lutheran minister. who survives him.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Or. WILLIAM l.. JOHNSON,

Johnstown. x. Y. June 2.-Dr. William
Lohdell Johnson the dean of the medical
profession in Fulton County and one of the
prominent physicians OF this part of the
state, died tonight at the age of sixty
seven years. He was born in Johnstowr,
was graduated from Albany Medical Col
1ege, after nlaricuIating from Trinity Col
lege, and had practised his profession in
the city Of his birth. for forty-five years.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
CORNELL Professors TO RETIRE.

--eaa =. r. June e6-T'rofessors Burt
--1er Of the department of neurology
- vertebrate zoology: Lucien a wait,
~ --e department. of mathematics, and ".
4 hewitt - rhe Department q German
-s1sees sr1 literature OF Cornell Uni
sitF- whose terms Of service expire this
rA--ae have seea made professors emeritus
t.-,Ni vi De- retired ca pensions from me
--lic lclpdaIol FunQ
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE ElfPLOYER.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLTt
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
suItiug the file OF applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NEw-YORk TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 31th Streets
Office hours: q. m. 10 8 p. m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

the city During this summer tbrorr,, 4ba
cooperation Of Miss Julia a ri.hr,s'7 mis-
trtet Superintendent in the citv gcl,ooIa
three hundred children from, the -cbooIs ot
the lower East Side win be sent 70 one Of
the Tribune homes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Hignest t-rnperature Yesterday. IS degrees tat
y rconi. lcwest 81 average. Ss average ter
ccrresponding date last yea- 81 average fer
Local forecast To-iay partly coudy and
sofnewhat warmer. Tuesday, unsettled, moderate
south To southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Observations of United States weather bu-

Local OficIsl Reeord.-The following ofaclsl
record from the Weather Bureau showz the
changes in the ternpera-ure for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison utrh the correspond
ing Aate Of lsss year
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
FRESH AIR TRIPS AT HAND
closing of the Public Schools
Signal for Start.
FIRST PARTY OFF TUESDAY
big groups to Leave CITY on
succeeding Days-Tribune
Fund Finances.

i1A the closing of the public school:
this week rill begin the advance Of th4
main BODY Of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
d my Two scouting pa rites have already
e'"s aFlead 10 examine the scene Of the
summers operations. and so far thev have
performed valiantly
Inc enemy mas suffered great losses
n1'lcreds Of daisies have fallen before the
oiis4snght OF the invaders. scores OF i'm
pregnable trees have been scaled. many q
NH crowned with haystack redoubts has
oeen charged and won and hosts of queer
slx-legged spies have been dragged iron,
their hiding places in the grass
All this has been accomplished. more
over. with no damage TO the scouting par
ties eevond a few bee stings, bumped heads
and barked shins
The first Of the Tribune Fund parties to
SCI cut this week viii 90 to the home at
Shokan \. Y on Tuesday This party viii
oe composed Of one hundred children. who
nave shown e tendency TO tuberculosis
special arrangements have been made ~
tnls place for the care Of such cases
On Wednesday party of fifty GONZALES
ceur children will be sent to Deposit, N Y
where a completely fitted hospital, acquired
IN recent years by the Tribune Fund. is
MAINTAINED Another party of from forty
TO fifty convalescents will be sent 20 Goshen
y. Y. on the same dav
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
CEMETERIES
IHE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessfbls By HsrIs, trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and jerome
avenue troIIeys and by carriage Lots s15G up-
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Boos OF Vtsvs
Once. 20 East Esd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
UNDERTAKINGS.

FEANK E.. CAMPBELL 241-3 West zst 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private ArnbuIanceS
Tel, 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
THE TAFTs ATTEND CHURCH

morals. taking the works Of God for his
r1ndeI
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must %
accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficisl Record and Eoreeest.-Wasningron,
June 26 -considersbly warmer weather is re
ported from the north plains states. the plateau
regions and the Pacific states. Temperatures
we're above 20 degrees Sunday in Western Min
nesota. North Dakota, Montana. the plateau re-
gion and interior of California, and Havre.
Mont. and Medicine Hat, Alberta. Canada.
maximum temperatures OF 102 we're recorded
Somewhat warmer weather was also reported
from the lower Lake region and the west Gull
states Showers occurred within the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in the Gulf states, Florida, the
south Rocky Mountain region and the Mississippi
Valley: elsewhere throughout the country the
weather remained fair during Saturday night
and Sunday.
The winds along the New England coast viii
be moderate south and southwest; middle At
Ianric coast, light TO moderate south; south At
lantic coast, light variable. mostly east: east
Gulf coast light variable: west Gulf coast, mod
crate south; the Great Lakes. light variable
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Offer Of a House Received.

r,,,riDe the last week Manager Devins re
-af,-ed 2 letter making the offer Of house
70 f,a used as summer camp for women
-5 children The location Of the place Is
,5,,,ira FIyr adapted 10 work of this kind
hut the acceptance Of the offer would mean
,srqa additional expense. This can be un-
ae-tal,en only if $500 is forthcoming 70
t,ystif-- the action
Another offer Of somewhat different
.+,,-a comes from teacher in one of the
,.,hl,c schools Last year her sister-aIso
+e,,l,er-took Two Of her pupils 70 her
,.-,e for the entire summer So well
.tseeed was she with the evident change for
.,.e hetter in her protegees al the close OF
- -,,ror,er fhat her sister wishes 70 take
-, t,o,-s for this summer. These are boys
--5st ere known as The ungraded
.ls.as ~ rhe city schools For boys hf
- o+,srscter. fhs good that may be ac-
= ----.55-tes toward awakening their minds
&c +p,o months amid novel surroundings
= incaIculahle-
,a,rsrsn zho get the privilege Of tai
=. re Fresh Air trips are usually
1s.o+es % 4 result ot direct application
s,-r,tcstlon through one Of the settle
- :. houses tIat are scattered through
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Forecast Tor opecfhI LocaIItIes. = For NeW
England, Eastern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania cloudy and somewhat
warmer to-day; Tuesday unsettled: moderate
south 10 southwest winds.
For the District Of Columbia Maryland and
Delaware. cloudy and somewhat warmer to-day,
followed by unsettled weather Monday night and
Tuesday: light TO moderate south winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
MARRIED.

ADRIANCE-vAN sICLEN-On Saturday. Jrns
25s in The Church of the Incarnation. Mst1sc1
ave and 35th st, by Rev Dr. Wn- " Gros-
venor, Matilda r Van Siclsn 70 John Sasin
Adrisnce
MINTCRN-WINSOR-Ou Saturday June =.
1910, az Brookltne. Mass Hugh sliutu-a ara
Ruth, daughter os Mr. and Mrs Alfred Win
sor.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Parties for ArdsIey. NJ. Y.

Thursday. the day on which the public
viii see the departure of one hundred and
fifty young girls for the Ashford Hill Home,
at Ardsiey. y. 7. One hundred and fifty
boys destined for the same place will not
be sent until the day following. so as to
give the attendants q chance TO get the
girls settled first To this company Of three
hundred there will probably be added fifty
children from the Church of the Holy Com
nnunion. on Sixth avenue.
In addition TO the company of bows for
Ardsley already mentioned there wfll be
i've parties sent TO as many places on Fri
day. To St. Helen's Home at Interlaken.
Mass. will go fifty girls, and TO the Ss1ep-
herd Knapp Home. al Litchheld. Conn. one
hundred girls One hundred girls between
the ages of twelve and sixteen will go 10
Chapel Hill. y. J.. at which place is the
only home which receives girls over twelve
years old FairnAld. Conn, will be the
destination OF tf1irty-fve girls.
The last Of these FIVE parties will be COM
posed Of both boys and girls. and will num-
Der about sixty. It goes 70 Pfttsheld, Mass.
a place which is extending welcome to
the Fresh Air children for the first time.
In the midst Of the Berkshires. as it is it
should prove G. heaven to these youngsters
from the crowded city. The boys in this
group viii be older than the average. rang
ing from twelve to sixteen years. The girls
VIII be under the twelve-vear limit.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Contributions Sent Early.

Usually at the beginning Of the season
the Fresh Air work is hsmpered by the
fact that the funds on hand are not s'lffi-
Gent TO warrant large undertakings. This
wear. much 10 the delight Of Manager
Dexi7e. the early contributions have great
" exceeded those Of past wears At the
present date the amount on hand is three
times as great as az the corresponding g
date in 1909 and twice as great as that
on hand at the corresponding date in e0S
This large increase in due in part TO new
contributors. and also in part TO the fact
that regular contributor have sent in
their gifts earlier.
The Hourishins condition Of the fund is
source Of great qualification 70 those
who stand behind it but they realize that
il means no let-up IN their work for the
demands upon the fund this year will far
exceed those Of past years
There are two sides 10 the Fresh Air
v-or,-thA getting OF money 70 pay the ex-
,erge of sending children away. and the
4ndirs q. places 20 which they may be sent.
The n1one- Is. for the most part. given by
residents Of the cities and towns. The
homes must. OF course, be offered hv the
,eorgs Of the country. This is sometimes
done hv individuals acting independently,
sometimes BY an organized effort in sonlc
community. I'd at Auburn a concerted eff
fort js being made under the direction OF
the R4v. Arthur A Mckay to provide for a
la-re number Of children for tUo week.,
bestnniu9 July y.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Other Groups on Saturday.

Another place which will receive Fresf
/ Air contingent for the first time is Manor
vile. Long Island. Here amid the pines
and scrub oaks of Central Long ISLAND
VIII be entertained thirty negro children
gathered together by one OF the African
Mission churches of the city.
The actual work Of getting the children
started for the country is the climax tow
ara which the officers and staff of the
Fresh Air Fund have been working foi
weeks The homes IN which the young
sters are to be housed had to be prepared
and responsible attendants obtained tc
manage them Then came the selecting Of
the children who are TO make Up the first
parties Each child who applies has TO be
examined twice by a medical Inspector be
fore the application is granted. One ex-
animation is made e week previous 10 the
time set for The departure Of the party;
the second on the day preceding departure
This is necessary to insure the good
health and cleanliness Of each child who is
TO r1ingIe with the others for the ensuing
two weeks
For the work Of running the homes this
year about seventy students from various
schools and colleges have volunteered
their services. They come from almost
every institution Of learning known in the
East This morning a meeting Of these
workers viii be held, At which the Rev.
Dr. John 3 Devins, manager Of the
Tribune Fresh Air Fund will talk TO them
on the needs of the work from the point
Of view Of the worker and the opporturi-
ties which this sort Of work offers to
those who engage in il.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-03-04
ho chanaa n lIi,torx.

Mazzini said that he did not believe
that chance existed in history. "A
cause must necessarily underlie every
event, although for the moment 1t may
appear as the result Of apparently &C
cidental circumstances. An Alexander,
Caesar, a Napoleon, are not the re-
suits Of accident. but the inevitable
product Of the time and nation from
which they spring. TWAS not Caesar
who destroyed the Roman republic
The republic was dead before Caesar
came suIla, Ma:dus, Catiline. proceed
ed and foresbAdowed Caesar. but ne.
o,fted with,keener insight and greater
genius. snatched the power from them
and concentrated it in his own hands.
For there was no doubt that he was
after "a rIle than all the Others put
tooether AT the same time, supposing
be hid apbeared $50 years earlier he
would NOT have succeeded IN destroy
inc the rebublic. When he came the
life had already gone out Of it and
even Caesars death coulu nv
thatv
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-03-04
Nav. E.kimo Women Die.

On her first entrance to her new hut
of snow an Eskimo woman is buoyed
by hope Of welcoming a son. What OF
her last incoming to those narrow. con-
fnesi She knows that the medicine
man has decided that her sickness is
mortal when she 10 laid upon her bed
Of snow. She gazes upcn the feebly
burning lamp beside her. upon food
and drink set close at her hand she
sees her loved ones pass out Of the
doorway that needs no tunnel entrance
to keep chill airs away, for presently
the door Is sealed with snow. The
chm Of death pierces through her en-
yeIoping furs. Her tomb insures that
no long tarrying will be hers. The
soul, companioning with her, may re-
fresh itself with food but, starving
and freezing. her feeble body will wit
ness even that souls departure and
know that its hour has come to perish
alone. -Harper's Bazaar.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-03-04
Nietorian Coda.


II Thackeray. with brain weighing
fifty-eight and one-half ounces. had
the biggest head among Victorian writ
ers who had the best features? The
choice would seem to lie between Ten
nyson and Henry Taylor. THAT man
must be a poet" remarked one Of his
Cambridge contemporaries when he
first saw Tennyson come into the hall
at Trinity, and another friend de-
scribes him in his undergraduate days
as six feet high, broad chested, strong
limbed, his face Shakespearean. with
deep eyelids his forehead ample.
crowned with dark wavy hair; his
head finely poised, his hand the admit
ration Of sculptors. But time dealt
none too gently with Tennyson. where.
as Henry Taylor, always distin'
guished looking man, seems to have
grown singularly majestic with years.
Grant Duff. meeting him when he was
over eighty, notes that Taylor looks
more like Jupiter than ever" and con-
temporary memoirs are full Of refer
ences to his Jove-like appearance
London Standard.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-03-04
"coino--Goino"-

The auctioneer had auctioneered for
the last time. for he was very Ill and
lay now almost at deaths door.
Beside his bed stood the doctor and
the auctioneer's wife, anxiously watch
ing each symptom, each movement,
each respiration.
Doctor" hoarsely whispered the
hammer wlelder's wife. what is his
pulse now"
The doctor raised the patients wrist.
"His pulse" he answered, "is now
going at 104."
The auctioneer sat up excitedly in
bed.
Going at 104l" he cried feebly. 60
ing at 104! Who'll make 1t 105? Do !
hear 105 for pulse that has been run
ming steadily for forty-seven years and
never once stoppedH VIII you bid 1852
Who'll make it 1867"
But no one made it 105. Aud a min
ute later the auctioneer was going-go-
Observation-Disclosures.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-03-04
RIs BuMPs.
The Explanation Given by the Book on
Phrenology

The Explanation Given by the Book on
Phrenoogy
They were newly married and were
calling upon one Of the friends of the
bride who had been particularly pleas.
ant upon the occasion of their wed.
ding The bridegroom, apropos of
nothing, began to talk about phrenolo-
gy and told how his wife hud dlscov-
cred two very prominent bumps on the
back Of his head. He was proud Of
them. SO was she, and she passed him
around that the host and hostess might
feel the bumps and know Of their ex.
lstence. Then she explained:
my book on phrenology says that
they mean good memory and generos.
ity."
1t was evident that she was proud
Of the facts, and so was he. But the
host, being Of an inqulring turn Of
mind, wished to satisfy himself. so he
got down a chronological work from
one Of his library shelves and after
much labor found the bumps on the
chart. Turning to the notes, he read,
seriously at first, then unsteadily. The
bride became suspicious, but she was
game and said:
Read it out loud. Please dor And
the host read:
These bumps are most frequently
found on cats and monkeys"
Other topics consumed the remain
der Of the visit. which was BRIEF
New York Sun.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-03-04
LORD southey's 0uiIlosIns.

The most eccentric action Of an &C.
centric man was Lord Southey's cool
arrangement for suicide by means OF
guillotine. He had magnificent one
erected In the drawing room OF his
house in the Rue du Luxembourg at
Paris. The machine was Of ebony in
laid with gold and silver, the frame
work carved with artistic skill; the
knife. sharp as razor. was of polished
and. ornamented steel Preparing for
death, his lordship had his hair cut
close, and. clothed in a robe Of white
silk, he kneeled upon the platform I'M
der the knife before mirror and
pressed the spring which should re-
lease the knife. But the spring failed
to work, and the would be suicide de-
cided to give the guillotlne TO a mu-
scum instead Of making a second at
tempt to end his life. 1t Is said that
he made an annual pilgrimage 10 see
the guillotine until the end Of his life.
Fort Pierce news. (Fort Pierce, Fla.) 190?-1920, 1910-03-04
THE CABINET LEAK.
Daniel Webster Was Not Long In Dis.
covering Its Source.

Daniel Webster Was Not Long In Dis.
covering It's Source.
Once years ago, when Daniel Web
ster was secretary OF state, there was
an important foreign matter up for dis
cusslon before the cabinet, and the ut
most secrecy was of course maintains
ed, but the whole thing was blazoned
about In few hours after the cabinet
meeting. So the president hastily sent
for his cabinet to talk over this leak
Each man had a different idea of 1t.
Finally Mr.. Webster arose, saying.
"You, gentlemen, go on with your dis
cusslon, and I'll be back In minute"
In few minutes he returned and re-
peated every word that had been spo-
ken In the room in his absence. He
explained that If by standing close to
the door outside the cabinet room you
held your ear to it you could not dis
tinguish one ineligible word, but If
moving back from the door and little
to one side upon a certain spot In the
carpet you kept an attentive ear ey-
cry word could be plainly heard as
though whispered. Some enterprising
eavesdropper had been experimenting
with the door and had found that
upon that exact spot there was some
acoustic property of the door or room
that conveyed the sound in perfect en-
tirety.