davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
Nsws sf Plays ana Flayss.

A new one act play. Nine Times
Out Of Ten by Preston Gibson. IL 70
b. presented soon at the Columbia The
atrs in Washington by the stock con-
pany playing Ge that theatre The play
may hs presented In New York in tho fall.
A traveaty Of the JeHTiea-Johnson
contest will hs introduced IN the 'Folliea
of 1910 az the JaFdin do Paris tonight.
Rsrt Williams will act a. q negro who
has been engaged BY Jack Johnson 70
iunpsrnonats him before a motion picture
oanlsFn. johnson. having sold his inter
eat in the real pictures % the contest,
Ia supposed % have made a deal Tor =
.scond st and hires q negro and white
man 10 20 through the motions Billie
Reeves. who impsrsonates Jenrias. does
not stick 20 the agreement and ma6eH
the negro q punching bag
A. n. Woods. who recently acquired
the OardeuA Theatre. announces that he-
fore the houhe FeOpens next season he Will
have suent more than $4,000 In Improve
uents Now chair. carpets and tapes-
triss will replaoe those nov ocoupying
the first aud second hOOFu; the upper part
OF the building viii b. renovated through.
out. a big electric sign will ~ erected
an tho roof and sma Ter signs will h.
nlasad on Broadway and Madison avenua
directing patrons 10 the theatre. MI
Woods intspds that Only drst class plays
shall b gwen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
10 SAVE THE RELICS.
society fer ne PreseFvstisn u New Eag-
land Antiquities PsFmed.


land Antiquities FSrmed.
Boston. June 7a-The most far reach
ing move ever attempted % preserve for
pOstsrity thu historic HOUSES and land
marks Of New England has just been
SUCCESSFULLY launched under the guidance
Of prominent men and women Of Boston
through thu formation Of tho Society for
the Preservation Of New England An
tiquities.
The new corporation Il expected % 40
quire gradual control Of all the important
PLACES Of historic interest that are not
now safegiarded. restore them and In
general revive popular interest IN the
soenea from history that they typify.
The movement h tho fruit Of a long cher
ished desire on the part Of the coTre-
spending SECRETARY William sumner Apple
ton. 10 secure the preservation of all
historic landmarks, . daairs which after
three years has been cryutalli1ed into the
present organization through the altsnH-
ton OF the Harrington hous8 In Concord
The officers elactsd are Charles n
Bolton, librarian Of the AthanBum, preai-
dent; Miss ALICE L0nRfellOw. daughter Of
the post. and Waldo Lincoln. president
Of the American Antiquarian Society.
vice-preaidentG, william &. Endioott.
trustee of the EsusK Institute. treasurer;
John Alhrea, secretary Of the New England
Historical and Genealogical society, ~
cording SECRETARY; NJ Appleton and
Ernest T. Gay, librarian and temporary
director d TIE munsum.
A board Of trustees comprising pTomi-
nent psoplo has also been PANIED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
HENRY y. HARNESS PLANS.

New Plays and Odd Successes on Ris
Schedule fer Next season.
Henry b. Harris announced yesterday
his plans for the coming season. The
Hudson Theatre win open its q Rhth season
early in August. Whsn the run Of Frederic
ThompsOn's production Of The SPEND
thrift viii be resumed. Following this
attraction Mr.. Harris will present at this
theatre Helen Ware a. q star in q new
play. Between Two Fires by Anna
Alice Chaplin and Robert PsytOn Carter.
Robert Edesoa will 20 on tour early in
September in Where the Trail Divides
. new play by Mr. Edeson suggested by
Will Lillibridge's novel Of that name,
Mr.. Edeson intends to appear In New
York later in the season. Rose stahl will
tour with The Chorus Lady until the
first Of the new year. when she will come
10 New York In new play. ~ yet unnamed.
written by Charles Klein Elsie Ferguson
will be seen In a new play A Matter II
Money She will open on % town and
after short tour win come 10 New York
Hedwig Rsioher will be sent on tour
a. q star IN Martha Morton's play . On the
Eve, adapted fross the German Of Leo
pold kampf Later Ssss Reicher will
appear in New York in a new play.
james forbes's latest comedy. The
Commuters, which had a preliminary
tour last spring will he the opening at
traction a. the Criterion Theatre on Mon.
day. August Is. Western company will
also be organized
A. the Republic Theatre, formerly
Eug.a Nha. nalaa,a A. aawaa ill
present on Monday, August ~. Winchell
Smiths comedy Bobby Burnt with
Wallace Eddinger featured in the title
role. Early IN October Edgar Selwyn's
The Country Boy a comedy Of con-
temporary life. will bs seen at the Savoy
Theatre
Ruth st. Denis will add several dances
20 her repertoire Among them are
Egyptian and Japanese dances She
viii be seen early in the season az the
HudpOn Theatre and will 90 on tour later
Edmund Breese will he starred In q nes
play. Frank J Mcintyre will have a new
play. -SnOhs.' The production will not be
made until the spring. A. Mr. Mcintyre has
contracted 10 appear In The Travelling
Salesman up 10 that time There will be
production Of Percy Mackaye's The
Scarecrow. with Edgar Selwyn a. a star
The Scarecrow' ~ tragedy ~ the
ludicrOus.' suggested by HawthOrnes
-Moralized Legends in -Mosses from an
Old MAnae Two companies Of The
Travelling Salesman The Third De-
gree and The Lion and the Mouse
will be sent on tour.
Besides these artivitiss SIR Harris will
manage new theatres in Providence.
Schenectady. Albany Scranton and
Wilkesbarre and will direct the policy and
hook attractions for Jaclson's Theatre
Bridgeport. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
ReskmaklnE LsEaI n F1ar,nn.

JACKSONVILLE. Pa. June % Sustain.
ing the contention Ot the defendants Elsas
the law passed by the Florida Lsgisatiurs
legalized bOokmAking at ncetraclss.
Judge John \ Maxwell yesterday pyaotls
Cally instructed q criminal court jury 10
bring in a verdict of acquittal in favor n
the Florida 1--we Stock and Fair AaaooiA.
ton, under the auspices 81 which the wins
ter race meeting at Moncrief Park, Jack
sOnville. was held This means that
boOkmaking In connection with the com.
ing winter meetings at jacksonville and
Tampa will he allowed. The laW, how
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
READY ron JULY t.
me Mayors Celebration Committee HAs
us Plans We'll IN Hand

It's Plans We'll IN Hand
Mayor Gaynors sane Fourth com
mites has about completed tho work
Of drawing up a programme for lnds-
psndsnos Day This programme. made
public yesterday. starts on the day with
a parade scheduled for . A. NJ
The parade, by tho way, will follow
a reversal u the usual route. Il will
move downtown instead q up. beginning
AZ Twenty-sixth strest and Fifth avenue
and processing down Fifth avenue 10
Fourth street.. thence 20 Broadway and
thence n City Hall Park. Il will move
through the park 10 Park low and will
be reviewed by the Mayor and invited
guests In front Of the city Hall Il Is
eRpected that the parade will take nearly
two hours.
From ssO A. NJ. 10 iOO there will also
10 going on historical ceremonies in the
Aldermanic chamber. There will be adj
dresses by John BiReloW. described a.
New York's first citiksn': Mrs. William
Cumming story Of the y. A. r.. DR.. Ed
ward HaEaman Hall and A. W. ColbOurns
Arthur 0inisrnan b ~ read an original
poem on The City Hall
Following the parade there win he
exercise on the steps u thu City Hall
which viii begin with an address Wy the
Mayor. Dr. McNell McPhattsr Of the
Canadian society will read the Magma
Charta. Col. W. n. D. Washington tho
Declaration Of Independence and some
body not vet selected linoolns Gettys-
burg address. There will he the singing
Of America by the Peoples Choral
Union and the hand will play Yankee
Doodle and Dixie
To make up tO tho small folks for the
loss ~ their hrecrackers and toTpedoe-
there will be held In tho forenoon at ~
play centres at the schools patriotic
exercises and in tho afternoon athletic
EAmes in eighteen parks
The $4,000 worth Of fireworks which
the Aldermen have voted will DO shot
on In the evening In about thirty of the
city's parks There will no band con
certs In most of the parks In the after
noon and on tho recreation piers In the
aveuinR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
CORNELL FACULTY CHANGES.
PrOG. wilder and Pref. Hewitt Retired
New Assistant Professors.

ITHACA. June 7o.-At a recent nesting
Of the board Of trustees OF Cornell Uni
versity Dr.. Burt @ wider. the we'll known
professor Of neurology and vertebrate
zoology, who Wa once an assistant and
pupil Of Louis AgassiE and entered the
Cornell faculty In 1857. the first year the
university opened. Wns retired. having
reached the age limit AZ the same time
Waterman Thomas Hewitt. professor Of
German languages and literature. and
Iaicien A Wait. for years head Of the
d epartmsnt Of mathematics. both q
whom had served a. professors for forty
years, were also retired. All three will
receive Carnegie Foundation pensions.
Prof. Wilder, who IA known 20 thousands
Of Cornell alumni A. Doe has been a
well known character in the university
community. his opposition 70 spring day
and intercollegiate athlettoa making him
the butt u undergraduates opposition.
He has also won NOTICE ~ censor o. plays
He has a collection Of bfnina % the most
celebrated men In the country. and u IA
said that 0Oldwin Smith had arranged
that bic brain should 60 10 the Cornell
scientist
The trustees appointed 20 an professor
ships the following assistant professors
A. Ithaca: A. G. Gill. department. Of
uineraioxy; ID. n Udall Of the veterinary
dspa-tment and J. p RertE OF the Ameri-
can historical department. besides a num-
Der of professors in the New HOrk Medical
school
The trustees elsctsd former Dean 7
y. Crane 10 represent the university ~
the opening Of The new national University
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
EPISCOPALIAN RECRUITS.
Two Former Presby terrain CieFEymsa Ar
Ordained a. Deaeons Mere.


Two Presbyterian ministers became
Episcopal ministers by ordination in this
city yesterday A. the Church Of tn
Holy Apostles. Ninthavenue and Twenty.
eighth street. Bishop Lines Of Newark.
coming into this diocese because Biahep
Greer il III. ordered 10 the EPISCOPAL
diaconate the Rev. Or. Henry X. Den
linger. who had been pastor Of the cAuruh
in Bloomington, H.. 70 which Vice pnali-
dent Stevenson belonged. and later pastor
Of High Street Presbyterian Church,
Newark He IL 10 hil In the summaf
vacation period at the Holy ApOatlas.
In the crypt Of the Cathedral o. a.
John the Divine Bishop Partridge Of KyotG
ordained az deacon the Rev. Edmund
". Rita Simon. who was for some yeare
pastor Of Presbyterian church a Wal
lingfOrd, Pa. He h brother az the rectoe
Of the Episcopal church az Tuxedo PnFf
and during the illness Of his brother hna
helped there He will continue there
for q time. his brother beng Abaent Tor 4
year. The sermon yesterday was pfaacha4
by the Rev Canon Jones Of the Cathedral
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
No LITERARY DIRECTOR"
Instead the New Theatre VIII Have Three
Readers % Plays.


neaders % Plays.
The New Theatre will have neat season
instead Of a play reader with the title
Of literary adviser a trinity II readers
Two Il these have been announced-Mrs
John Corbin and Vanderheyden Fyles.
sun of Franklin Fyles, the playwright and
critic. Various persons have been sug-
gested for the third post. among them
Edward KnOblauch. who has written at
least one play Tor the New Theatre.
Mrs. John Corbin was her husband p
assistant and did not resign when hs did
She Il said n have selected one Of the
plays that met with success last year
The duties 81 this trinity will he N 60
through the plays selected. separate the
chat from the wheat and pasa to the
director. winthrop Ames and the bust
nees manager. lee Shubert. what may
seem suited 10 tho uses Of the theatre
They will have the final decision.
Who the third member of this reading
committee Ia n b. will BE- made public
on tho return Of the company 10 New
York to-day. Tho engagement which
ended in Buffalo on Saturday night wound
% a tour which after few chilling weeks
OF poor business in the Fast. has met with
commercial and artistic Success
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
OBITUARY.

Robert Lncoln Lppitt. a well known
wOOllen manufacturer and enthusiastic
spOrtsman, died az bis home in Providence
yesterday, He Was 50 years old aud = sur
HAnafoid Blaze Of Boston and one dAuGh-
ter, Mrs. Mabele Bourne NJ. Lippltt had
been In poor health for some time, but biz
Anal illness lasted only a few days. We Vas
brother Of former Governor Charles War
rem Lippitt and 81 Henry v. Llppitt, the
probable successor OF Nelson W Aldrich
IN the United states senate In July. ie0s.
10 retired from active business, giving up
his place a. manager and agent o. the Lip-
plttWOOllsn Company Ne vas q director IN
the hanville company and Of the PTovi-
dence Opera House Association. and So
rotary and treasurer d the COnnecticu
OF the Rh6ds Island AUTOMOBILES Club and
Incidentally owned the nrst bicycle, also
the irut gaaOlene automobile. ever brought
20 FrOvidence He Interest ~ Yschting
Affairs made NJ. Llppiit vel khown ior
Rhode Island Yacht Club. the New York
Yacht Club and the phWtuxet Yacht Club
AZ one time he Was vice-commodore u the
Rhode Island Yaoht Club. He vas also =
American Association Of Masters and Pilots
0f steam Vessels During the spanish
American war he placed be steam yacht
Yelthra AZ the service Of the United states
q ihs Hope club. i6s I Isas s Haai. i6s
AutOmoblle Club Of America, the AnaWan
Hunt Club. the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty 70 Animals and Rhode Island
Chapter Of the sons Of the American heyO-
luton. he vas also Lieutepant and Pay
master Of the Naval kessFve battalion.
AL Ms life Mr LiDpiit saa q Hinnoh Ne
publican. lie was q member ~ the Rhode
Island House Of hepfeaantatlV from 1904
10 1863. We vas member 81 the Commission
appointed BY the General Assembly 20 rep
Charles nahlman. 4 commission merchant
died last night "a ~ home. 1l1 Vast Fifty.
third street air. nHhlman vas struck BY 4
crOsatoWm car az fnty-nlnth street and
Eighth aveuue on Nay ~ and rscoived 4
fractured skull which caused hla death
he Was ~ year1 Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
SUMNER COMIC OPERA.
AbOn Company 10 Begin win the
MIkada" az the Plaza Music Hail.

The Aborn comic opera company will
begin a summer seasOn az the Plaza
Music Hall on July T. In the announced
repertoire are The MikadO. The YAM
kee Consul Milo. Modesto Robin
Hood" The Fortune Teller King
DOdo,' THE Sultan Of Sulu' and Others
The opening attraction will b. The
Mikado, with a cast including Miss Ada
Meade a. Yum-Yum. Robert Lett A.
KO-KO and Phil BransOn A. The 1kadO.
Other principals are Huntington May,
Lillian swain, Ely spellnian. Hattie
Arnold. Charles Airing and Philip Fem.
There will be a chorus q fifty
Three matin6es will be given weekly
The prices AZ the Tuesday and Thursday
TnatiBees will be- 70 and 50 cents For
saturday matinAcs and the night per-
formanoes the pTioes will range from
Is cents 70 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27

hasn't settled what his future Il 70 be-
He wants 10 write a few books and he
has received an invitation, Dr. Grant
said, 10 one % the biggest churches In
London. The socialists here want him
70 head an undenomonAtional church Of
their own
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
q. &. PEASE DEAD or GUNS HOT
News Genes From IIls Farm n Vermont
-FarmeFIy 9 MFIler on Yachting.


FORMERLY = writer on Yachting.
RUTLAND Vi. June "a. George Card
Pease shot himself dead a. HE country
home in Panton a. O'Clock tonight.
DR.. q. y Willard. who was summoned.
found that Mr.. Pease bad shot himself in
the night ear Death was instantaneous.
Mr.. Pease bought the White farm on
lake Champlain. six miles south Of Basin
Harbor. and had spent a good deal Of
money in beautfying the place. Last
year he created a stir in this section when
the Rutland Railroad refused 10 stop The
sOuthbound sleeper for him
His wife had been hurt in q runaway
accident and he also wished 90 reach
New York before the stock market opened
on the following morning He ordered
A speCial train 10 take him 90 New York.
but the company would not acc ept his
cheek in payment and Il was Necessary
for him 10 deposit his watch and iewelry
before the train was furnished His wife
IL now in Panton.
Mr. Pease was about 81 years old. He
cams 20 New York from Cleveland and In
lssa went % the New York Times a. yacht
ing reporter In 1891 he joined THE SUN
in the same capacity, remaining with
THE SUN Tor One year and then returning
10 the TiHfs.
In is01 hs was put In charge Of the ad-
vsrtising 81 scott A Bovine and shortly
after went 10 England on the compAny's
business. He retired within a few years
and returned 10 this country. buying =
place ~ ROslyn. l.. !. A few years ago
he novel his country home 10 VerEennes,
W. His city home was at the LsonOre
apartments. at 1Oi Madison avenue.
Mrs. Pease was Miss Louise BlIrTidRs.
She Waa hurt some eighteen months ago
In a slei ching acuident and has sinoe been
accompanied by the lAtter's nurse. moved
TO their Vermont home two months ago.
Mr. Pease was a member Of the New
York Yacht Club and Of the I,Otos Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
FOR UNIVERSITY EMBLEM.
Cornell Committee Awards Prizes Tor
Nest Artistic Designs.

ITHACA. June 7s.-The COMMITTEES EN-
powered by the Cornell faculty TO award
prizes offered for the most artistic designs
20 be used eithsr In whole or in part toward
the formation Of . university emblem has
awarded the first prize OF 300 70 Bailey,
Ranks 4 Biddls Of Philadelphia. The second
Drize OF $50 has been awarded % Edwin g.
Healy Of Bloomfield. ". j.. q sophomore
IN the College Of Civil Engineering. Honor
able msntiOn goes 20 q design submitted
bV Jessie Blanche Paris. The awards
we're made with the authorization Of the
hoard on trustees Further consideration
will b. given the selection Of a university
emblem az the October meeting OF tho
faculty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
AFTER n YEARS

On June 10, ISoS-37 years 80
yeslsrday-we issusd the flrsi policy
ever written snaraHtesmS q THE IN
New York CITY. n Was Q 6Foaa for
ward Slsp for our eily's real sssHls.
Others have followed IN our foot.
Steps-but ths largest experience
the largest capital the largest surplus
-ths largest prosperity h sin Ours.
Let ~ guarantee your tiiloA We
are laras enough and prosperous
CROUCH easily 70 take care Of cur
lOaseS a. they come.
TILE GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and surplus, $4,000, 900
SiS ESn5 x. 5S%slsS "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-27
LIVE TOPICS AROUT rOWN.

III was just like a sabre cut that APP
peared on the night fOreleg Of Gen. Shsr-
mans horse, but Of courss We knsw that
no sabre caused that injury. sAid an ofiOsr
Of the Park Department speaking Of the
equestrian statue a. the Plaza. The
cut extended from the hook almost 30 the
knee and threatened 10 enlarge unless
repaired. That leg y raised and hexed
a. tho knse. The only way in which We
could account for the injury Was that the
sun caused an expansion Of the bronze.
making q slight crack. and then when
winter came water rot into the crack.
Water In freezing has great force and 4
Just rent the bronze asunder II catl8ed
the department 70 expend Sos IN repairing
the horses leg
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
SEMPS SEE
FAST GAMES
Madison Will Try for Another
Fall Out of the fremont
Team

Saturdays Semi Professional League
games viii surely be up to the stand
ard of the league
fremont and Madison will meet at
Newport. There exists a great deal
of rivalry between these two teams.
Madison is positive they will do the
trick this time They say they will
give Mccall his first pounding. fremont
is just as positive OF winning. This
game viii be a treat for the Newport
fans. The batteries will be Curlett
and Thomas for Madison, and Mccall
and Cam for fremont.
Newport will VISIT Rockford Park
for the first time. Newport has been
greatly strengthened and expects tc
go back with the long end. Highland
at present has a strong team and can
not see how the Villagers" no mat
ter viii the new men are can do any
thing to them. Batteries will be High
land-Bonner- Waters; Newport. Stew
art and Hanna.
Peerless will travel across the bridge
and try conclusions with the Bridgers
Landlith has been doing some secre
strengthening and is hot after the
Wanderers" However. Peerless hai
secured a catcher who by the WA
is Toppin formerly OF the American
and ALI Scholastic teams. and II Il
thought he will be a big help 10 them
Iandlith gave Peerless the whitewasl
brush before. but they say IL won
happen again. The batteries will b.
Peerless. Finger and Toppin; Landlith
Logue and Smart.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-17
WILL FIGHT
ON JULY 4
Johnson Says Meeting VIII be
in Nevada if California
Bars Match
JACK KEEPS UP
HIS TRAINING WORK
BY Tip Wright.
1lted Press Leased Special Wire.


By United Press Leased Special Wire.
JoHNsoN's TRAINING CAMP.
SEAL ROCK HOUSE, SAN FRAN
CISCO. Cal. June 17.--Jack Johnson is
stnl doing business at the same old
stand. He is ready to fight and he
does not care very much just where he
dons the mitts-
I'm not the promoter" he said to-
day. They've put up purse of
100000 and it's up to them to fix up
the place for me to whip Mr. Jefries.
have wired to Reno for quarters and
within an hour after / get the word
that we are to fight up there. ! will be
on my way to the depot / shall lose
no time, for / want to get used to ths
air and the water there This fight Is
sure TO come off on the Fourth
johnson did his usual training work
today and said he did not intend to
let down He Is very anxious to fight
before San Francisco people TT would
do me a lot of good TO show these peo-
pie that I am not afraid to whip JEFF
fries right here In his home state" he.
said. but ! guess l viii do what Mr..
Richard says"
Tex Richard was around today still
clipper 81 have been whipsawed and
double crossed TO fragile" he said
TO your correspondent. "but I am stili
i'm the ring. Announce positively for
me that this fight viii be held on the
afternoon OF July 4. even II we have
TO go out In 10 the sage brushes and
! fight in the presence Of the coyotes.
without a single paid admission. I am
wiling TO lose money TO keep my word.
and it won't he the first time Tex
Richard has been broke But I do not
expect 10 go broke on this fight.
"I shall walt until Saturday night:
YOU never can tell what may happen
IN tho meantime. n Governor Gillette
and Attorney General Webb still insist
that the fight shall not take place in
California, Johnson and Jeffries viii
move over to Reno. Nevada. into a free
mans country, and the fight viii take
place there on scheduled time
'Frisco people are frantic over iosine
this fight They would give anything
nthe world to have IL here but thu
governor is governor and I guess wei
have to jump to Reno. Why. thosl
Reno people are so anxious for thii
fight they are already clearing up tn
ground for the arena. which they 7r
going to build free Of charge for ne
! and they will pay for the State fgh
license.
81 received every assurance In tn
world that 7 would be allowed to hav
the fight here. and I have already spen
p $4,000 IN preliminary work. which wi
o he a dead loss. 7 can only hope we wi
do as well I'm Reno as we would hay
done In Frisco. We may lost q lot
Il. eastern and california spectators. b
the whole of Nevada win be standir
az the door. with tickets, waiting % &
IN