davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02

declare that they have no time to sen
stamps and simply do Il for the con-
venience OF their customers rs there
is absolutely no profit In the trans
action. The slot machine Is Endorsed
BY the government. it Is said, and It
lis believed that their use will event.
ually become general.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENT.

DR.. q. e. Townsend, osteopath, has
moved his office from 1O1 North 9Th
street to rooms 4, 5 and in the New
Murray. 2&4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-05-02
ThA Aor;xnn,.,

At an elevation Of ten feet the hori-
ron Is little over ten miles away In
perfectly level land or at sea.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
ELIZABETHAN FAIR DRAWS
Throngs Attracted by Ye Playe
and Ye Shoppes.

SWANS and lassies. merry wights and
bonnv maids of the England Of 800 years
ago still find ready buyers Of their gawds
and trinkets- at the Eliza bethan Fair, at
the Meeting House of the Society for Ethi-
cal Culture. 64th street and Central Park
West. Ye Nanytie Shoppe, Ye Drysalterte,
Ye Abode Of Ye Necromancer. We Head
Tire Shoppe and the other quaint spots
that have sprung up from the past, all
found their curious crowds last night
The fair was well filed all during the
evening, Tripping through the Garden
Pleasaunce. with its thy green box hedges,
and through oxford Towne. where black
Iage lassies, the wanderers went, needing
the ancient sign that read:
Come buy our Fine Earrings, our Gawds
and our Wearings Then HE Ye TO Ys
Playe-''
But first. many stopped in Ye SyXthe
Storve 10 ouaf a fagOn Of F'oaminge Cidar
from Ye Buttery Bar OF Ye Fayre Mistress
DowsabeI and her Merry Servyng1naydes,
who stood behind rough deal tables ready
TO serve Drawn and capon, roasts and
pegion pyes custards and junkets, galan-
tines and marchpanes and other soode
tl1ynges Down in Ye NetherInoste Roome
Atte Ye Signe of Ye Maske. were held the
Reve!Is the new style of vaudeville
dainty. choice and modest" ye players
call 1t
The fair will be open this afternoon, and
there will be Maypole dancing for the chill
dren. and the little folk will appear IN
.-FIanseI and GreteI," a play written for
-Ha
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02

of his appaIingly i'll favored bulldog. which
is his inseparable companion Ceramic
Gust eventually resigned his editorshp OF
THE Pail Mall Gazette with its salary of
Secao a year. not because he had any
quarrel with its proprietor. but solely and
entirely on the ground of what he was
plessed TO describe as Mr. Astor's "dreari-
ness and deadly dulness.' which he in
sisted was ending by affecting his OWE in
tellect.
Gust used to form part of that now de-
frincr but one time influential social or
ganization known as "The Souls. to which
Arthur BaIfour Mrs. AsQuith, Lord Rose
berry the Duchess Of Rutland and a number
of other well known people belonged A
classmate of King Edwards youngest
brother. the late Duke Of Albany. at Ok
ford and one of the most intimate friends
of that unfortunate prince he stands high
in the graces of the royal family and Is
extremely popular in the London great
world He has served az least two terms
in Parliament first as Tory member for
Stamford and afterward for ore OF the
METROPOLITAN districts, and left behind him
in the House Of Commons a valuable repu-
tation for quick wit and repartee pro
nounced sense of humor and general intel
iectual ability Grannte" will inherit,
along with the barony of the Brownlow and
the Gust baronetcy on the death Of the
present Earl of Brownicw. the valuable en-
tailed estates which extend over some
SO oee acres. comprising two grand old coun-
try seats namely. Belton House in Lin
colnshire and Ashridge Park.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
EASY TO BUY RED CROSS SEALS
More Than 1900 Agencies for Their
Sale In Manhattan and Bronx.

The Committee the Prevention of T-u-
berculosis of the Charity Organization So
ciety reports through its sales manager
that more than eighteen hundred agencies
for the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals
have been opened in Manhattan and The
Bronx Among the first TO lend aid was
". G.. MCAdoo. by whose orders the Red
Cross seals will be- on sale in every ticket
booth OF the Hudson tunnel system Ward
& Cow have granted the use OF the news
stands OF the elevated roads The S!egel
Cooper Company. Gimbel Brothers, John
Wanamaker and R. II Macy & Co. have
given the committee space on their floors
for Red Cross booths.
The United Cigar Stores Company has
placed them in all its Manhattan and
Bronx stores. Rogers Peet & Co, Brown
ing. King & Co and the Regal Shoe Com
pany have agreed 10 sell the seals in all
their stores. They will also be found on
sale at every one of the Chiids restaurants
and the drug stores of Riker and HeSeman.
Booths have been opened also IN the Plaza
Hotel in the Postoffice and in the new
Pennsylvania Terminal
Gifts OF advertising space have been
made by many of the newspapers OF the
city. by the New York City Car Advertis-
ing Company asd by hundreds Of sdvar-
tisers and merchants who have given the
committee the use of space IN stEseIcars or
in thsir windo~N
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
OAK TABLE BRINGS 1925
Good Prices Paid for Furniture
of Clarke Collection

An oak dining table OF the Flemish
school nS2O-r ADD was sold to W W Seaman
fer S925 yesterday at the first afternoon
sale In the American Art Galleries Of tho
collection of English furniture Of the sev-
enteenth and eighteenth centuries formed
BY Thomas 3 Clarke and acquired by th-
Tiffany Studios That was the highest prfc.
of the day. Tire sale realized s15.s13 90
The upper rail Of the lining table which
sold for ss25 is carved in triefyph form
and the legs are curved IN serui-ciassfc
design. The lower rail or stretcher Is o.
namented with a shell design after a
Renaissa nee pattern
rnah ogauy tilt top tabie OF the thir6
quarter u the eighteenth century. the legs
terminating in rats claws and ball feet
and the knees carved in aeanthus leaf de-
sign, was knocked down 70 g Davfds st
$50 Mr. Davids also paid s220 for two
mahogany aTr1cfairs- Chippendafs style
d77OD: s1g5 for three mahogany side chairs
ChippendaIe style G750-'70l. and SIN for
two mahogany side chairs. Chippendai.
style C75fA'69)-
Mrs Il Could paid $50 for a g1idsa
mirror. Sheraton style. E10 for rnahoS-
any drop leaf table Chippendals STYLE.
and SO for candle stand late Sheraton
STYLE with the column turned and bev-
eIled and the legs in a scroll form Mrs
Payne paid $40 for set Of four Wind
sor armchairs Of the last half OF the
eighteenth century and SO for an oak
armchair Of Chippendale style
Other buyers were e. G. Haven. IT. Mr.
Herbert l. Pratt. P. W Livsrrnore and
Mrs. George G. Perkins. The sale will D.
continued this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Charlotte Granville. Miss Kate
Phillips and William Hawtrey have been
engaged by the Authors Producing Com
Dany for important roles in We Cant
Be As Bad AS All That" the new play or
English social life, by Henry Arthur Jones'
which will soon be produced in New York.
". Somerset Vaughan, author of
Smith, in which John Drew is now ap-
Dearing at the Empire Theatre. has
agreed to deliver to Charles F'rohman a
new play called 'Loaves and Fishes" for
production in London in February
William a. Brady announces that he has
secured the rights to Over Night" g.
farc1caI comedy, by Philip H Bartholo-
mae, for which rehearsaIs will begin next
Monday. The play will be presented the
latter end Of the month
In connection with Liebler & Cos pres
entation of Olga Nethersole in Maeter-
Hnck's Mary Magdalene" at The New
Theatre next Monday evening, Modest
AltSchuler has arranged for the Russian
Symphony Orchestra a number of Hebraic
and other Oriental melodies into a SYM
bolic whole designed TO interpret the spirit
Of the play and TO weld the three acts
together.
January 3. daily matinees of The Blue
Bird will be given at the Majestic The
atre- This arrangement was made to meet
the demand for matinee seats. The only
time that daily matinees have been given
by a dramatic company in New York in
recent years was at the same house when
Babes in Toyland" was playing there.
Miss Dora de Filipe, a sister-in-Iaw of
I1-c- ITSI> Axaf r..
q member of the Bessie Abott opera COM
pany during the Southern tour of that or
ganiZation.
Although Daddy Dufard,'' IN which Al
bert Chevalier opens al the Hackett Tues
day. IS a three-dct comedy, he will have
opportunity TO sing several of the songs
which contributed to his music hall fame
These will be 1.-The Workhouse Man" "Wot
vur do 'ee luv Oi?" and Right as Nine
pence
The only matinee other than the regular
Saturday afternoon performances during
the four weeks engagement of Z. H Soth-
ern and Miss Julia. Marlowe at the Broad
way Theatre will be given on Monday, De-
cember 26 when The Tanning of the
Shrew'' VIII be the bill.
Sam Bernard will celebrate the 10th per-
forrnance of He Came from Milwaukee,
at the Casino Theatre on Monday evening,
December 19. On that occasion the man
agement will distribute stems as souvenirs.
During the remainder of her engagement
at the Herald Square theatre Miss Lulu
Chaser will give Wednesday matinees OF
The Girl and the Kaiser"
Miss Emma Dunn will retire from the
cast of Mother" when that play leaves
the Hackett Theatre. on Saturday night.
William Morris has engaged Tom Terriss,
son of the late William TerriSs. the English
actor and his company Of fourteen play
ers. They will appear in repertory OF
short pIays opening at the American Music
Hall on December z in "A Mans Shadow"
adapted from the French of Moreau and
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
"C~znnie- Gust as Editor.

-C:rsnnie" Gust was formerly the editor
Of William Waldorf Astor's London news
paper, The Pail Mall Gazette" and en-
toys the distinction Of having been the
original Of Freddie Ducane in Miss
Rhoda BroUgilton's : popular novel, Doctor
Cupid" His selection as editor III chief of
The Pail Mall Gazette by Mr. Astor on
becoming owner OF the paper was attrib-
yitable 70 the strong recommendation Of the
now widowed Countess Of Cork, and
arnazed every one. as -'Grannie'' Gust knew
nothing whatsoever about journalism at
the time Modesty. however, is not among
his virtues and II IL had been he would
have lost it at Eton- whore he received his
peculiar nickname owing 10 his grand
n7otheriy readiness to teach everybody
nls business Indeed. so assured is he Of
hts ability 10 90 everything better than
any body else thar his name Of C0ckayne
nas been corrupted bv iis acquaintance
into '-Cocksure" and when he assumed the
ecitorship Of The Pail Mall Gazette he
announced that he intended TO teach other
London newspapers their business: while
during the four years that he remained In
charge he was . source Of continual delight
and uncessing entertainment 10 every pro-
fesEional newspaper n1sn in London
fl3l n fpn ana possessed Of high spirits.
he Is never 50 happy as when fighting
rfeyect presenting great analogy to tilst
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den.
Meeting OF the Equal Suffrage League. Hotel
Astor. p m
p,lizabethan fair and festival OF the Society
for Ethical Culture. Central Park West
and Gath street, afternoon and evening.
Conference on milk problems. United Charities
noon and evening
Annual dinner OF the Indiana Society. Wal
dorf-Astoria, evening.
Annual dinner OF the Massachusetts, Agrt-
cultural College Club ST. Denis Hotel.
evening.
Entertainment and reception OF the Alumni
En- Association of the Harlem Evening High
school. Terrace Garden. evening.
Dinner for French Ambassador Jusserand.
Lotos Club I p. m
E,rse lectures OF the Board OF Education 8
D m: De Witt Clinton High School. seth
street and Tenth avenue. ''Shakespeare's $
Sword" DR.. Homer b. Spra9ue: Public
school IA. No. 225 East 9th street. Tho
island OF Barbados Percy c. d. silkes
Public School II, 4Ith street, west OF
Eighth aTenuTs AcrosT 'hs New England
school 3s, Dominick and Clark streets
Persia Colonel Mesrop Newton: Public
school 40, No. $50 East 2oth street. The
Grand Canyon of Arizona, Nathaniel y.
Brigham: Public School %. Broadway. In
wood, Lake Tema sami,' Andrew F. I'm
derhiII: Public School 80 ssth street. east
OF First avenue las You Like It." Miss
Margaret a Klein: Public School 90
I47th street. west of Seventh avenue.
School 15I, ST. Nicholas avenue and f2Trh
street. "Esypt Or. Charles r. GiI1ett.
Public School l5s, Avenue and East nth
street The French School of Painting
David C Preyer: Public school fso Suroix
and Rivington streets, Dickens and HIS
christmas Carol" Dr. Maxwell Ryder
No All East 7rosdway The federal
CourtA Or. William Mcdonald
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
Lord Sro~nIovv and Ternvso,

Lord Brn7-nlow. whose title is familiar 70
-7anT- persons on this side OF the Atlantic
through his presidency Of the Tennvson
Memorial Committee and who is rerhans
he best non-pTofessional Judge Of paint
trgs IN Great Britain, has just been elected
Hiayor Of Grantham and VIII on the con-
Clusion of his term OF office be subjected
70 -he time honored iudignities which the
T.eople Of Grautharn reserve for those who
have I0Ties1 II over them during the preyi-
"rls twelve months as chief magistrate;
rhat Is 10 say. he viii be publicly stripped
90 ms robe and chain Of Office and then
-he town clerk VIII tap him on the fore
head with 3 wooden nallet in order 10 sig
Ilfy the demise Of his municipal authority
Lord BrownloN should have been duke
T7or 10 tie last earl was beQueathed a great
PORTION Of the vast estates OF the last Duke
- Bridgewater on the strange condition
hat either he or mis- son should obtain d
dukedou7 from the crown. The Lord
Frownlow Of the day appealed 70 the
courts 70 aunul this stipulation on the
ground that. in the first place he had 10
means whatsoever Of compelling the crown
"a bestow q dukedom upon his son or
1rou himself. and. secondly. that he had
rendered no such services TO the state as
would entitIe him TO look for advancement
70 nlarqUisate, let alone q dukeGou. The
case was carried in appeal from one
tribunal 10 another, until the House OF
Lords, sitting as a court of last resort.
finally sci the stipulation aside as being
contrary 10 good policy
Lord Brownlow. who is near seventy
has no children. and while his earldom
viii become extinct on his death his barony
and taronetcy, the latter created in 1917
md the former in 1776. viii pass to his
kinsman. Henry John Cockayne Gust. pop
ularly known as '-Grannie'' Gust.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
THE DRAMA
Coburn Players Present Al
cestis'' at Hudson Theatre.

The Coburn Players appeared at the Hud-
son Theatre again Yesterday afternoon IN
Gilbert Murray's poetic version of the
Electra Of Eurtpides AT the end of their
performance they presented a e-act play,
entitled "AIcestiS. which was written by
Blanche Shoemaker Wagstaf.
The author of the latter piece has fol-
lowed the Euripidean legend Of A1cestis.
who gave up his life in response 70 the
demands of Apollo. in order that Admetus.
the King of Thessaly who was about 10
die, might live his life again. She is
rescued from death by Hercules. VINO
brings her back 70 her grief stricken royal
husband.
The tale is beautifully told in blank verse
and 1t was efectiveley presented by Mr..
and Mrs Coburn and their associate play
ers- Mr. John E. keuard gave a splendid
account of himself. In appearance and
manner of speech he was the living personi-
fCation Of Adn1etus. With Mrs Coburn he
gave a beautiful picture of the return Of
Alcestis to her royal husband. Mr.. Coburn
was successful as Hercules J. Malcolm
Dunn, as the messenger Of death: Leopold
Lane, as Apollo, and Burr Carruth as
PhereS, gave creditable imperSonatiCns
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
The Great Ercwnlow Estates.

The AShridge Park property came 10 the
Lords Browulov through the Duke OF
Bridgevater, and is IN one sense unique
For whereas the stables and most Of the
park are in Hertfordshire, the mansion.
all the gardens and the remainder Of the
park are in Buckinghamshire- The palace
once belonged to the famous Edward
Crouchhack. Earl of Cornwall. and owing
TO its exceptionally beautiful situation and
comparative proximity 70 London was
favorite abode Of British royalty in ancient
times King Edward ] held Parliament
at Ashridge Park. and Edward VI as
signed it as residence to his somewhat tUr-
bulent sister. Princess fafterWard Queen
Elizabeth Indeed. 1t was from there that
she was carried off into captivity il the
Tower Of London by order Of her sister
Queen Marv. A feature of the park is tire
rnasnificient series OF avenues of grand old
beech trees which like the equally vener-
able lines were planted by Queen Elizabeth
herself.
OF the original Tudor mansion nothing
but the foundations reT5tain, for. although
it was renowned throughout the length and
breadth of England for its stately beauty,
il was torn down little over hundred
years ago by the last and eccentric Duke
ent huge building designed ny WYATT. in
which nearly every style of architecture Is
represented, some idea of the dimensions
being derived from the fact that the facade
is more than 1000 feet in length. Like
Bolton House. the other RrownIow country
seat which is situated in Lincolnshire it
is crowded from cellar to Sarret with
treasures of every kind.
Bolton vas bought in 1870 by Richard
Brownlowe. chief prothonotary. OF the
Court OF Common Pleas in the reigns Of
Eliza beth and of James I. It is from this
Richard BrownIowe. who purchased the
place from Sir Henry Pakenham, that the
present Earl of Brownlow and 'Grannie
Gust are descended. Richards second son.
william received a baronetcy in 1641, and
Il was the fourth baronet, Sir john Brown
low. who built the present mansion, from
the designs Of Sir Christopher Wren, in
1885 in the form of the letter H
The fifth barouet was elevated to the
Irish peerage by George I as Eiscount
TyrconneI. and at his death without issue
bequeathed all Bolton House and all his
estates to his only sister, Anne Brownlow,
married 70 Sir Richard Gust. head of
family that has been seated in Lincoln
shire for more than five hundred years and
which received a baronetcy from Charles
II Immediately after the Restoration for
its services TO the royaIist cause. The son
of Sir Richard Gust. the second baronet.
and of Anne BrownIow was Speaker Of
the House Of Commons, and. dying as
such. his son. Sir BrowuIow Gust, was, in
recognition of his fathers services as
Speaker. raised 10 the peerage as Lord
Brownlow Of Belton-
Let ne add. in conclusion, that among
the other now living members of the Gust
family is Lionel Gust. who is director and
curator Of England's world famed Ma
riouaI Portrait Gallery, and likewise in
charge OF all the pictures owned by the
crown or by the King, being as such
member of the iatter's household
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
AMERICANS ENTERTAINED
Ambassador and Mrs. Reid Re-
ceive Officers of Fleet.
tBy Cable to The Tribune I

London Dec. 1.-The American Am
bassador. not content with giving
brilliant reception at Dorchester House
Tor the officers of the two American
squa drons now in British waters, enter
tanned tonight Rear Admirals Seaton
Schroeder and Joseph B. Murdock and
more than twenty captains and other
officers from Gravesend and Weymouth
Members of the government were not
available on account of politics. but Sir
Arthur K Wilson and Sir Edward Ho-
bart Seymour were among the British
admirals invited to meet the American
officers. and there We're between fifty
and sixty guests at dinner. including the
wives Of many of the officers, Mrs
Schroeder. the Misses Schroeder and Sir
John and Lady Lister-kaye.
The dinner was a brilliant affair with
tasteful floral decorations and excellent
music.
The Amba ssador. with the embassy
staff. viii attend tomorrow the Guild
hall reception for the American feet, at
which about two hundred guests will be
entertained a most conspicuous and
graceful compliment to a friendly nation
The Am bassador will deliver next week
at Birmingham the last lecture in the
university course on THE Makers of
History in the Nineteenth Century"
His subject will be LINCOLN
Tie Ambassador and Mrs. Reid will be
the guests of Sir Oliver Lodge. and will
take tea with Mrs. Joseph Chamberlain
ut Highbury.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
OBITUARY..
RICHARD c. Ia TOURETTE-

Richard Crocheror La Tourette- ths lass
representative OF one OF the oIdes- farlies
on Staten Island. died Wednesday night ar
his home IN Richmond, s Z Mr.. La Tou7,
rette was unmarried He was born On
Staten Island eighty years ago Five days
ago his sister. Jane z. La Tours--e. az rha,
time the only other surviving meuoe- cr
the family. died ar the Old homestead. In
Richmond. and was buried on Monday.
She was 3 years old Both she and he.
brother died from pneumonia They were
the children OF David La Tou-erte ard A.,
Crocheron La Tourette. the mother also
being Of an old Staten Island family. Mr-
La Touretts will be buried beside his x.-.-
I'm the historic St Andrews Ceunete-v, .f
the foot Of the hill On which their hons
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
HERMAN WRONkOW,

Herman Wronkov. one Of rhs for-rcs.
real estate operators IN the greater ct-H
died Wednesday morning ar hts hore. No.
2n West 55th street. He was born In Beritr-
Germany. on February 1s, 184G. and had
been actively engaged in business for forty
years
He furnished oscar Hamnerstein rIousr
70 help build the Manhattan opera HOUSE,
Among his holdings in read estate vss
the Van CorIear apartnenr house-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
COUNT ADOLF Won eoETzEn

Hamburg. Dec Count Adolf vou Go-r~
zen, who was the German military ar1ach6
ar Washington in 1SsS-1914, died here TO-DAY
He was born in 1S66.
Count von Goetzen was prominently men
toned a Washington for the ambassador
ship, prior 70 the appointments OF Count Won
BernsIOrf. He married Mrs StaIney Lay
an American, IN 1895. Since leaving Wash
ington he had been Governor OF German n
East Africa, and later Prussian Minister I'd
Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1910-12-02
"SALOME" OR NO "SALOME'
Atlanta and Baltimore Bar Mary Gar
den s Rendition-WeIcome in Detroit.

by Telegraph The Tribune.
Atlanta. Dec. MARY Garden will not be
allowed 70 appear in '-SaIome'' when sne
comes to Atlanta with the Metropolitan
Opera Company. William Lawson Peel.
head of the association which is bringing
the Metropolitan company here, announced
to-day that Mary as SalOne would not
improve the morals of Atlanta, and that
Strausss opera would be barred.
"ThaIs'' and Carmen are styled innoc-
uous. but Mr.. Peel fears the effect or
"Salorne-' Great disappointment has been
caused by his edict-