davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
JUDGE JONATHAN C. RoYLE.

Salt Lake City. June 6.-Judge Jonathan
c. Royle one of the best known turtsts OF
the West and an authority on mining law,
died at his home here to-day from Bright 3
disease He was eighty-twO years old He
leaves a wife and four children, one OF
whom is Edwin Milton Royle. the play
wright.
Judge Royle was born in Lexington. KY.
was admitted TO the bar in 1853 and during
the Civil War became judge advocate in
the Confederate army. Until last year he
was a directo- Of the Central Pacific Rail-
road
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MISS JULIA 3. DE FOREST.

Miss Julia 3. de Forest, sister of Robert
W. de Forest, former Tenement House
Commissioner. died yesterday, after a long
illness, at her home. No. ~ East S0th
street
Miss de Forest was born in New York
City fifty-eight years ago, and was the
daughter of Henry q. de Forest, prornl-
nent lawyer. She was educated privately,
and became interested in charitable work.
especially in the New York Inf1rmary for
Women and Children, Of which she served
as trustee for more than twenty years
Snc was at one time a trustee of the old
medical college for women. The funeral
will be held at the Madison Square Presby-
terian Church. of which Miss de Forest was
a member. tomorrow at 10 o'clock The
rI:rial will be private.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
.-. work FROM THE SUBURBS

II is hard to say whether New York or
me pnd 10 exploit that plumbing graft of
a,5I,1 asIa s45 600 San Francisco Chronicle.
- C;avnor Of New York has accepted
Ma s'JitatIOn 10 take trip on an aero
an a,Iane ia'''W We can guess what a lot of New
1ork toT their living are hoping.-Chicago
record Herald
-, works. taste in the matter OF theat-
Ne" eiayinge has for "A generation been a
fbiar FtG1i that wicked and sporty Proyincials
go OUT ),p,r1or by shutting up the most
MAYOR esgrancy. hna merely indicated the
IecenI hnsture of what New York wallows
- - Eoston Globe
The new building LGTand Central cen b,It,t Sta Ia
toni ma afore II is torn down The guess
the no Too wider than the guess gsd OF b subway th
cOnneclI lIS central Station was built We
Gst a6t know what the siganfG E. new i 5elang 5e Gn
maj MAJ % to give way in he course OF u fde ne
But II - gropth OF New York IN forty
vears.-L uca OSS
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
BURBANK PERFEoTs FLOWERS
Announces Two New Species, a Poppy
and a Primrose.

San Francisco June 6--Buther Burbank
announces the perfection OF two flowers
new TO the worid-a poppy. scientifically
designated "OEnOthera Burbankii.' and a
white evening primrose His new creations
will be extensively reproduced. he says. at
a ranch at LOmpoc. Santa Barbara County.
Il have been working on them for sew
eraI years" Mr.. Burbank, who is visiting
here said last night. The poppy is a
combination Of the Shirley, the tulip poppy
and a species found in the mountains OF
North Africa. II is larger and of a bright
er hue than any of them, and offers COM
binatlon o. new shades. The primrose is
white and FIVE inches in diameter"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
VARIETY HOUSES.

Miss Daisy HarcOurt. the English concert
hall singer. is the chief drawing card TINS
week a. the Plaza Music Hail
Miss Ethel Browning. Winifred voorhees,
and Rocklife Fellowes are appearing al
the Fifth Avenue Theatre in a strong one
act plsv BY Richard Fechheimer.
The New Jersey Lilies In two bur
lesoues. The Twisted Mix-ups" and "A
Love Potion" are the attraction at the
Columbia Theatre
Nora Baves and Jack NorWorth are draw
ing crowds to the Colonial Theatre
Lew Dockstader, Howard and North, and
Porter J. White are pleasing the patrons OF
the Alhambra Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
DIED.

BOORAEM-At saranac Lake. y. 7. or Frta
day, June 3. Hugh ToleT Boor9erl. f,,9 son %
Roosevelt Van Worst, In the +1st year or nis
age Mass OF requiem will be celeoraIed a
y J.. on TUESDAY. June :. at II a N Inter
ment private Carr1aEes VII me- nl7,C-s--s -
Road
BU-RGEss-At Monrclat-. n. J.. June 8 1910;
James Brown. infant son ot Cnar.es ElNa'1
and Jean Russell Burgess services prl'a'e-
DE ssise N No r21 FssY s5th st Julia B de
F'ores- daughter OF the Iate Henry g ara
5euo6d Gis @ az and asnry " De Forest Funeral
services az the Madison Square EresDs leIIal
Church corner Nsdl5o4 10 a'e ~ A- Tntsrrle1- pri-
vats- kindly omit flowers
DIx-At her late residence. Huntington, Long
sherman daushter OF the late Roger sher-
States ARMY Interrneut private Boston.
Baltimore and Washington papers pleass
copy.
GILBERT At GHbertsvfIle- N 7. On sunday.
June 3. Elizabeth Lathrop. wife OF the are
John Henry Gilbert in the s0tn year OF nSl
GRIFFEN-suddenly az Hot Springs. Va. Juns
g. 1910 Daniel NJ. G-ifen, u D, N tas - -
s1c ysaF o5 ms S sse ~ qT PTasDssT Sc Port CHESTER
y Y. Tuesday. the 7th inst; az : D p-,I n
OF 1.i0 train from Lexington ave station
Carriages in waiting az White Plans on A.
rival OF II 50 train
GULDEN-suddeniy. on June = 1910. az his
home No 12Q West STth st, CharleS queen
fr husband OF Cfensvieve Whtpple a1d SOC
r-11Iden- Relatives ard friends are invited %
attend the funeral services on Iuesday rIl3rn-
ing June = at II o'clock az tne NA14sOn
Avenue Reformed Church. corner Maoiscn
ave and 9th ST Intermsnt private, Wood-
lawn
HARVEY-At New Rochelle. n Z. June a
TQ1O Margaret 3 widow of the Rev. Wheel-
ock y Harvey Funeral services az the resi-
ieuce Of her daughter. Mrs Frank n Nc
oIas linton ave. New Rochelle on We1nest-ay
az 40 D. N. Wilton Conn papers pleass
copy
HYATT-On Sunday morning. June $ Sara9
Anna Newman wife OF Jonarrlan Lenet
Hvarr and eldest daughter OF the late Rev.
William Grant Heyer- Funeral services VI
he beId at her late residence. No. 50 Burling
Lane New Rochelle. y Y. on EuesoAy
evening at o'clock Intermsnt az SIAM
fordville Dutchess County, y. 7.
IADD-At East Orange. y J. June $. l91S
Maria B. Franks widow OF Edward H L9da
and daughter OF the late = J. franks ~
neral services viii BE- held Tuesday, June =
at the residence Of Mrs Thomas Mtddlseons
No. 122 North Maple ave- at 3 O'Clock p m
MAHONEY-June 8 Michael Nahons- aEsd 90
Internent. Calvary Cemetery- Arrangefnents
by Frank z. Campbell. Undertalxers No. "a
West 23d -.
PORTER William sydney Porter 90 TTsnryl.
aged 46. Service The Littls Church
Around the Corner a. II O'Clock Tuesday.
June .
THOMAS-SuddenIy. Nav -. 1910 a. Fsso
Robles Hot springs cal. susan W wife Of
Seymour p Thomas. in the sd year o her ass.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
GETS A WHISTLER CANVAS
n,,.,inn's "The Letter" Another
of Museums New Paintings.
DIT ON VIEW YESTERDAY
Recent Acquisitions Include
MANY Examples of Ceramics
and Textiles.

.s.s -7e Arrangement in Black.
--si- bv Whistler II Henry Irving ss
- IT and .The Letter by Thomas A
80 many examples OF ceramics and
.ev-fles were on view yesterday IN the
n recent acquisitions at the Museum
of Ar .,.os ,,,.
-,ysellrn cut Ct the income OF the
-.-s fund At the time Of the recent
,--ts-lsr exhibition. and was placed III that
,.-.-ion but the FIRST public announce
- n its purchase was made yesterday
-. artist originally sold Il for 40 and
coat. and il was later sold 10 Irving
r7aa At sale after the actors death
q brought z5ooo
os -Ae textiles shown the bequest OF Mrs
-,sse Seliznan forms the greater part
---5s collection Of rare Iaces Of the seven
,ssu+a and eighteenth centuries adds i"
linens 10 the museums lace collection.
!. fs further enriched by gifts from Mrs
77obe-- y. de Forest. Miss Anna Fairchlld-
~ Edward Luckemeyer. Miss Margaret
-svIo- Johnston Miss Elizabeth Fitch,
H. lanes Boorman Johnston, Mrs.
C,s~1es Iutyens and Miss Julia Chester
Wells
Mrs Russell Sage has presented nine
s-s-i-7ens Of Navajo blankets and two
<-o- other tribes. which she acquired from
g collection IN Pasadena. Cal, on her re-
,e-r Western trip. They are examples OF
.ra early nineteenth century blankets.
The John Stemme bequest TO the museum
,nci16es ceramics. medals. plaques. metal
work and ivo-.es OF the sixteenth. seven
-se--h and eighteenth centuries.
Ia ,Ae last bulletin Of the museum an
-----re-7ent was made Of the gift by
George A Hea-n OF twelve American
,z,--ince. which. together with slNty-fve
rs.rt.rcs previously given by him, have
rss- hung in galleries 3 and 4 Mr-
ues-- has now placed on loan in Gallery
= -v-e-----v-o additional paintings by liv-
snE Americans.
= VAS announced hy Edward Robinson,
--e assistant director. that an exhibition
~ ---s dating from the fifteenth 10 the
s,,-a--ea--- century would be opened on
,-overrbe- 7. 70 last ten weeks This eNn'hi-
,.,- NJ Robinson said, promised 10 be a
notable one ana the purpose OF holding II
-rzs 20 increase the interest IN rare rugs
Another special exhibition. that Of arms
and a-uor. win be opened on February l.
s-5 viii Iaz- u--il late in the spring.
IN sresLfrz ~ 5he acquisition OF the
-7f7-inE The Let1er.' 10y Thomas v.
1eufnC. NJ Robinson said II was the pur-
nose ~ the museum 10 purchase examples
b. living American artists The Letter
-1s-- direct from the studio Of Mr. Dew
fr- To -ha museum.
To rhe library IN The last month were
sade5 Sc volumes al being purchases eX-
csrt zs The attendance for April. 1910 was
-.l. as compared with s3.7s2 for the same
month 5- 1919
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
BOOM FOR DEAN JOHNSON
Y.U. Commerce Students Cheer Him
as Next Chancellor.

The senior class OF the school OF Com
merce OF New York University held it's
farewell dinner at Fraunces's Tavern last
night and cheered Dean Joseph French
Johnson. OF the school. as the next chan
celor OF the university. Dean Johnson has
been talked of as the successor OF Chan
ceIlor MacCracken ever since the latter
announced his intention OF resigning. but
the university council has taken no action
as yet
Dean Johnson smiled deprecatingly at the
cheers that greeted him. lie has said be-
fore that he was too old for the ofice-he is
hfty-seven years oId-but would make no
comment at all last night
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washingto
June 6.-ShOwers occurred during the last TWEEN
ty-four hours in the lake region the upper Ohio
Valley and the Atlantic and east Gulf states
under the influence OF a disturbance that
central Monday night over Eastern New York.
Local rains are also reported from the middle
plains states and the northern Rocky Mountain
region Elsewhere throughout the country the
weather remained fair. A general rise in TEN
perature is reported from the middle Atlantic
and Gulf states the upper lake region and the
Northwest, and temperatures are now near or
above the normal. except in the New England
states the Ohio and middle MississinDi valleys
and the lake region. High temperatures are
again reported from the western Gulf states
Western Texas New Mexico and Arizona At
Amarillo Tex the maximum temperature on
Monday was 100 degrees.
T-ndar the influence Of an area OF high baro-
metric pressure that Is moving eastwardIv from
the iIprer Mississippi Valley. the weather dur
ing TUESDAY and Wednesday in the Eastern
states will be generally fair. except thar there
,,tU ha local rains Tuesday in Northern New
England Northern New York and on the south
Atlantic Coast 80
--,1as5av and "Wednesday in the Eastern states.
and a further rise is indicated for the plains
states TUESDAY and the Mississippi Valley
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
KANSAS CITY RECORDS BROKEN
New Theatre Company Opens in A
School for Scandal.

Kansas City. No. June 6-AH records for
Kansas CITY were broken when the an
nouncement was made at O'Clock this
evening by the management Of the Shubert
Theatre that every seat in the house for
all nine performances Of the New Theatre
Company, of New York, had been sold be
fore the curtain arose on the first act OF
the opening bill. The School for Scandal
More than $4,000 was taken in at the box
Office So great was the rush. when the
doors Of the theatre were thrown open to-
night. Of those eager 10 stand up that the
police reserves had to be called out 10 quiet
the crowd.
An effort was made to have the organiza-
ton stay here a second week, but previous
bookings would not permit Prominent cii-
zens have started a guarantee fund TO Sc
cure a two weeks engagement Of the New
Theatre Company next season, and the mat
ter will he taken up with the directors in
New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MGR. AGIUs BACK IN MANILA
Apostolic Delegate to Philippines Re
turns to His Post.

Manila. June 6-Monsignor Agius' the
apostolic delegate in the Philippines, VINO
has Just returned here from Visit 10
Rome. was greeted by thousands when ne
landed from the steamer and escorted 10
the cathedral.
In reply 20 an address or welcome oy
yice-Covernor Gilbert. Monsignor Agius
urged the FYIipinos TO become good men and
IoveI adherents of a benevolent govern
rran+ He also delivered a message Of so
licitous friendship to the people OF the
Philippine Islands from the Pope
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

COLONEL J. c. PHILLIPS, who COM
manded the 18th Virginia Regiment in the
Civil War and burned the town Of Hamp-
ton, under orders from General MagrUder,
died in Hampton yesterday.
DR. JOHN PHILIP HENRIQUES, a
leading Rhode Island physician. died at
his home. in Edgewood. yesterday. aged
ffty-three years. He was graduated from
Yale in 1878
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ACTRESS ASKS BIG DAMAGES.

Ada Klein. who was q member Of The
Three Twins" company in 1903, has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against Joseph NJ
Gates. manager Of the company. for in
juries received at the Hyperion Theatre,
New Haven. Miss Klein alleges that she
fell from a mechanical contriNaIice used IN
the play and that her skull was fractured,
ba- evesight affected and her sense Of smell
DESTROYED.
Justice ErIanger yesterday granted no
non Of the defendant for a bill Of par
riculars,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
LYRIC THEATRE
De Wolf Hopper and Louise Dresser in
The Matinee Idol.

De Wolf Hopper and Louise Dresser ap-
peared in The Matinee Idol at the Lyric
Theatre last night. after a successful run
az DaIy's Theatre. The occasion marked
the hftieth performance, in honor Of which
the women OF the audience were given
silk parasols.
Ar Hopper had new verses for his "Au-
tographs" and Nonsense" songs. and Miss
Dresser sang new encores in Side by Side
a the Seashore" and Take Look at Me
Now" Mr.. Hopper made a speech at the
end of the first act In which he lost none
Of his reputation as a rapid-f1re humOrtst.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROWS
Church Established Every 31-2 Days
Last Year. Saws CLERK.

Boston. June s.-A Christian Science
church was established every three and a
half davs during the year ended June l
according 20 the report OF John v Ditto
more clerk. at the annual meeting TO-DAY
Of the First Church OF Christ Scientisls
the mother church OF the denornlnaco
This increase included North ana sou1
America, Europe and South Africa
The officers elected to-day were Presi-
dent. W B. Baldwin: first reader. Judge
Clifford P. Smith; clerk. John V Dltte-
mora treasurer. Stephen A Chase
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission To The Metropolitan Museum of
Art the American Museum of Natural MS
tory and the biological Garden
Meeting of the Womene Health Protective Asso--
ciation. Academy OF Medicine, No. u west
s2d street. 2 80 2 m
General meeting of the Interborough Association
- omen Teachers No. 1 Madison avenue
30 ?.
Folk dances and games under the auspices 81
the Girls Branch of the Public Schools Adt- Adht-
letic LesEue. Central Park a. West holH
street, 30 r
Dinner for Glenn H Curtiss New York Press
Club evening
Meeting O. The NeT York Historical Soc.ety, No.
10 Central Park West. S 80 2.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

OficiaI observations or United States wealth
or bureaus. taken at O'Clock last night,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CHARLES r. BISHOP.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Stamford. Conn. June 6.-Charles R. Bish-
op. Of the Bishop Box Company. OF this
city. died this morning at his home in
South street. He was born in New York
on July 30 1859 and had been in business
here since 1896 He was president of the
Stamford Manufacturers Association. His
wife and a daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
OLD CANAL ENGINEER SACK.

l. X Rourke assistant engineer OF tho
central division OF the Panama Canal, VINO
has been in the service OF the Isthmlan
Canal Commission since the United States
took hold OF the digging arrived here yes
terday on the Panama liner Colon
Mr. Rourke. who had large experience
in railroad construction in South America
before accepting a place on the isthmus:
vas recently appointed superintendent q
yesterday to take up ais duties there,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MAUDE ADAMS CONTENT
Fulfls Ambition by Playing Rosalind
at Berkeley

san Francisco. June 6--Maude Adams
made her first appearance as Rosalind to-
night in an out-of-door production Of "As
You Like It." given in the Greek Theatre
of the University of California under the
ausDtces Of the college English department.
The cast supporting Miss Adams was as
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CARPENTER TAKES OATH.

Sauk Centre. MINI, June 6.-Frederick
Warner Carpenter, formerly secretary 10
President Taft, received his commission
yesterday as Minister to Morocco, and to-
day he took the oath of Office before a
notary public. Mr.. Carpenter will leave
Sauk Centre for Washington in about ten
days to receive instructions before leaving
for his new post
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
MRS. Balm SUES FOR DIVORCE
Riding Teacher Charges Boer War
Fighter with Neglect TO Provide.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Newport. r. L, June 6.-Charging In her
petition neglect to provide, Mrs. Belle Beach
Balm. of this city. well known as a riding
teacher. driver and rider in many of the
horse shows, has entered a suit for divorce
from, her husband. William c. Balm.
Mrs Balm is a daughter of Mrs Emily
Beach. and first met her husband in New
York soon after the Boer war. In which ie
served They were married here in Sep
tember. 1906. and are understood to have
separated in New York last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

two years old. Of keene. y H. and DR.
James Lloyd Wellington. ninsty-two years
old. Of Swansea. Mass II is noteworthy
fact that all three Of these men attriDufe
the good health which they still possess 20
the habits which they formed while at
Harvard. All three have a full quota OF
"reminiscences for the reunion.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
GOLDSMITH HUMPHREY.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Newburg y. Y, June 6.-Goldsmith
Humphrey, a lifelong resident of Little
Britain. is dead He was seventy-fve years
old. and held office from the time he cast
his first vote up to last January He was
collector road commissioner and justice Of
the peace Of the town of New Windsor
during the half century. be was for forty
years elder and trustee in the Little Britain
phrI
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
SPECIAL NOTICES
To THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting 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 37th Streets
once hours: . a. m TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
PERMISSION TO SELL CHURCH.

The French Catholic Church Of St Jean
Baptiste obtained the permission of the
Supreme Court yesterday TO sell It's prop
erty. at No. 1851 Lexington avenue Inc
congregation will build a new church al the
southeast corner Of Lexington avenue and
ssth street. at a cost OF 100000
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CHINESE wsIToR's APPRECIATION

Prince Tsai Tao has sent a check for $ZO
for the police pension fund, through the
Chinese Embassy, in appreciation OF the at
tention paid TO him while In this city re
Gently. In z letter TO the Mayor the thanks
OF the prince were expressed for the cor
dial treatment he had received.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
OLD HARVARD ALUMNI TO MEET
Three Whose Ages Total 277 Years
Plan Reunion.
IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune- !

Cambridge. Mass. June 6-Harvard's trio
of oldest graduates are contemplating a re-
union on class day The three. who are OF
the class of SIS. are the Rev. James L T.
Coolidge. ninety-three years old. OF this
city: the Rev. Edward 4 Rehouf. ninety
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
The idea of the open-air performance

The idea Of the open-air performance
came 10 Miss Adams when she played
"T-Atglon" at Berkeley In her last tour to
tho Pacific Coast 1t took form with the
r,rr7,aI invitation extended to Charles
E-rohrnan from the university TO give the
rlav this spring. Mr.. Frohman was in Lon
don. but he cabled his acceptance and Miss
adams began preparations for the pres
antatiOn on a scale quite unprecedented.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Local Official Record.-The following of1ciai |
record from the Weather Bureau shows the !
changes IN temperature FOR the last twenty-four
hours in comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Forecast for Special IOcaiities--FOr New
England partly cloudy. showers IN northern pOr-
ttan to-day. warmer IN Maine: Wednesday fair;
moderate variable winds. becoming
L-,r Eastern New York. partly cloudy with
showers I'm northern portion to-day. Wednesday
fair. moderate temperatures. light TO moderate
vest winds
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and New Jersey.
partly cloudy to- day. "Wednesday fair, moderate
,..,,4,.,rs rurt. light TO moderate winds.
F6r the District OF Columbia, Delaware and
Narvand. fair 10 day and Wednesday. mOder-
ata ternperature. light west winds.
yast To northwest winds.
For Western New York. partly cloudy tO-day
fair and warmer Wednesday. light to moderate
west winds
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
HAMLET" AT THE ACADEMY
sothern and Marlowe Give Performance
for Actors Fund Benefit.

S-trerr and Narlove returned 10 the
Academy OF Music last night in a triple ca
rac.-y-ro end their own season TO act in
hs1s@- f7- The Actors Fund and 10 mark
me passing ~ the Gilmore-Tompkins-V Van
luszr management of this historic play
house
Tomorrow C0rse Payton takes charge OF
lie house for fourteen weeks. during which
ln1e IA VIII present his stock company in
Sweet Ki-ty BelIairs,'' 'Zaza" and other
PAYS a. popular prices" After that the
FOX Amusement Company, which has
LEASED -hs Academy for ten years at 190.
e. yea-. VIII probably turn l. into
vaudeville and moving picture house
-Sgrher- and Aarl0we never gave better
presentation 0f Hamlet" and they were
greeted Hy an audience which filed the
large auditorium. Miss NsrlOwe made a.
sEsied.ct0ry address. in which she spoke
fseL1esy q the great actors who had ap-
Eesred in the Academy The receipts will
amount 10 approximately S2Gpo.
sot1e-n and NarloWe were Capably sup
ported - re following cast
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07

Highest temperature Yesterday. 1S degrees.
lowest 81 tat u 80 a. M. average. 81. average
Tor corresponding date last year as average for
,-1rresuondnE date last thirty-three years 81
Local forecast. Partly cloudy to-dav; to-nor-
row fair moderate temperature; light 70 mod
crate west winds
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
CEMETERIES
TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY

- readily accessible BY Harlem trains rom
Grand Central Station. Webster and Isrorns
avenue troIIeys and bv carriege- Lots $50 up-
Teleph hone 4S55 Gramercy for Book Of Views
Once. 20 East 2ad st. View York Cry
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
AMERICAN MUSIC HALL.
-~oTrls Presents THE Rarnyard
@oneo, Burlesuue on "Chantecler. :"

burlesQue on ChantecIer.
81. principal sttraction al the American
-, nan and Roof Garden this week is
.... i5arHysnd Romeo" a burlesque on
eeier which was given its first
Fascination yesterday.
rs rfohmsn and others sought an
.-'.-lction restraining the production Of the
D1l succeeded only in preventing the
q the title "Chanficlair." Otherwise
- u-cAon remains as il was. In fact
=. - t--'-leo programme contains the name
- lIles J. Ross in the role Of Chanti-
ts,z.. D-@S Goes Tot follow the plot of Ros-
L. eoE- Il is simply q burlesque on
IVES Lates, Jea.o4sies, marriages and
New-York tribune., 1910-06-07
ANOTHER MEDAL FOR PEARY.

Antwerp, June 6.-After lecturing at the
opera House here tonight Commander
Robert f. Peary was presented with the
gold medal Of the Royal Antwerp Geo
graphical Society