davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
THEATRICAL NOTES

J. Fobes-Robertson. who arrived yester-
day in Quebec. is TO appear for two weeks
beginning October 3 at Maxine ElIotts
Theatre In The Passing OF the Third Floor
Back" Next week he is TO act IN Toronto.
where his stay last spring was brought 10
q sudden close BY the death OF King Ed
ward
Miss Julia MarIowe sailed from SOuthamp-
ton on the Oceanic last Wednesday Shs
will open her season Of Shakespearian re-
pertoire with z. H Sothern IN Boston. and
will appear at the Lyric Theatre. this city,
at Christmas time
Craig Campbell. tenor soloIst at the Lit
tie Church Around the Corner. is TO make
his professional debut with the Messrs
Shubert IN a new musical play about No
vember 1.
Miss Evangeline Irving. sister OF MISS
Isabel Irving has been engaged BY william
H Thompson TO originate the leadins
woman's part IN the one act play, the
Cardinals Stratagem." in which Nh
Thompson will star this season
A sextet from the Russian Symphony
Orchestra viii play at the opening Of The
Little DamozeI." which will take place at
the Comedy Theatre tomorrow night
Denman Thompson. the dean OF Ameri-
can actors. will be seen in the twenty-fifth
year of his appearance in THE old Home
stead" at the City Theatre. for two weeks.
beginning next Monday night. Mr.. ThOmp-
son is about 10 celebrate his seventy-sev-
enth birthday.
LiebIer Co. will introduce at Rochester.
next Monday night 1.-THE Deep Purple" a
new play by Paul Armstrong and Wilson
Mizner. In the cast will be Richard Ben
nett. Jameson Lee Finney. Catherine Cal
vert, Isabel Waldron, Mabel Morrison, w
j. Ferguson. Emmett Corrigan, Milton Pol
lock. George T. Mech. Ada Dwyer and
ROsamund O'Kane
John -Cort is to produce soon musical
comedy by Joseph NJ Leveyne with music
by Miss Bessie BonieI. IL Is called MAN
seile FIirt."
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
TUBERCULOSIS UNDER X-RAYS
An Important Discovery in the Diag-
nosis of the Disease.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Baltimore, Sept pa great step toward
the combating OF tuberculosis is being
taken in this city by the Phipps 1nsti-
fute, where important discoveries have
leen made By the aid Of the X-rays- 1t
IS being demonstrated that IL is possible
10 diagnose tuberculosis in q manner that
ercels the methods of physical diagnosis
IN the clinics
From what has already been done 1t is
considered that in the introduction Of
ra6iography in tubercular cases a new
epoch in medicine has been marked, in
ssmUch as IL # possible TO identify the
disease in the early stages before il has
developed sufficiently 10 generally demon
strate itself
The discovery Of the utility of the X-rsy
r. tuberculer diagnosis was made by Dr.
Kenon Dunham. a well known physician
% Cincinnati. who has been at the Phipps
Institute since June making study Of the
disease and a means OF diagnosing and
curing St. in his experiments he and his
assistants. Or. Boardrnan. have taken hun
dre6s OF photographs Of patients in all
stages Of the disease
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
DR.. HERRICK JOHNSON WEEDS
Former Theological President
Takes Bride at 7Z.
rsy Telegraph to The Tribunal


Louisville, Sept 22.-An interesting
wedding was celebrated at the west
minister Presbyterian Church this even
ing. when the Rev. DIR. Herrick Johnson
seventy-three years old, for a number
OF years president OF the McCormick
Theological Seminary. at Chicago and
Miss Margaret Duncan OF this CITY,
thirty-nine years old, were married
The couple were introduced on the
beach at Atlantic City last summer
and were engaged within a fortnight
The wedding party went Immediately to
the Duncan home. where an informal
reception and dinner followed The
bridal couple left Louisville tonight on
a honeymoon trip I'm the East. They
will go to Lake George by way OF the
Hudson River and will visit In New
York. After November 1 they will be
a. home In Germantown. Philadelphia
II am seventy-two years old, not
fourscore years." declared the bride
groom to-day. Miss Duncan is thirty
nine years Of age. not twenty-five, as
has been published"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeicial Record and Forccast.-Nasn nston'
ssn. 1a-The Western disturbance is steadily
advancing eastward, and while the centre OF the
ssnreSston IS on the southeast slope OF ths
,,cc,r,v Nouutains the rainfall has been almost
general between fhe Western mountain ranges
.,s tho Mississippi Valley. East Of the Mis-
ir.,,nt Nth the exception of the western lake
r,aCs6n clear weather now prevails -,
sfIS temperature now prevails throughout the
-, hejt the rla,dmuIns ranging from "a oe,
oo.ses 70 80 degrees IN tne northern portion anu
sron 50 degrees TO 20 degrees in the soutnern
-oT+ton Of the region. The temperature. how
exsT ts falling again in the NorthWestern
S.e-ss u-dsr the Influence OF the cool wave
abSch has moved directly southeast froIl .i
sIasE. and the temperatures In The Brit1sn
1900 z1laen~. Manitoba Saskatchewan and AIber-
IA not reach during Thursday nnaHlmuIns
bte9,e- than 81 degrees.
s-he western disturbance VIII move eastN
.,caT1nanfed by rains generally in the central
-eIl.ys and the corn belt Friday, reaching tne
-asSSie and North Atlantic states during sat
n-say and followed by colder weather: rem "a
- fS,,-s, favorable for frost are indcateo Ioi
lie Northwestern portion Of the corn belt Sat
Sfearners departing for European ports Fr1oay
iii hsve moderate winds. mostly southeast VIII,
fair WEATHER. followed by showers. TO the ofaho
Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
PRISON TO BE PRESERVED
Andersonville Jail To Be Kept Intact
as Landmark of Civil War.

Washington Sept 2-The eighty-three-
Scre tract Of land, embracing the famous
1Anoersonville prison and fort In Georgia.
1he acceptance Of which from the Woman s
Relief Corps owners was authorized by
congress, and the transfer negotiations
carried On al Atlantic City a day or two
ego. lie 10 be kept by the government In
me same way under the private owner
zap. The site the government now ac-
CURES includes the historic burrows made
og the unfortunate prisoners.
hereafter Congress must make approprfa-
ttsons Tor the maintenance OF the institution
nleh Is 20 be kept intact as a lsndmarh
~ Tie Civil Wa.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
GREAT LOCKOUT THREATENS
100000 German Workers May Be
Thrown Out of Employment.

Berlin, Sept 2-The metal working en-
ployers' organization met to-day and voted
10 lock out the organized men in the trade
on October unless the striking shipbuild-
ers return 10 work before that day. The
organized metal workers have been making
contributions to the support OF the idle ship
men, and to-day's action was designed to
influence the latter TO return to work or
lose one source OF financial assistance
If the metal trades lockout is declared #
is estimated that from 5000 to 60.oo0 men
will be affected. According to the ''Tage-
biatt," IT is proposed 10 lock out GO per
cent of the workingmen of the allied trades,
which will mean idleness for 100000
The general lockout in the shipbuildng
industry, which followed local strikes, has
continued for six weeks
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
VALUE OF COLLEGE ATHLETICS
President Of Swarthmore College De
fines Their Usefulness.

Philadelphia, Sept 22.-College athletics
were heartily indorsed by President Joseph
Swain of Swarthmore College. a Friends
institution. at its reopeninB to-day He
said, in part:
In student life an important event of last
fall was the return of intercollegiate foot
ball After having tried a year of no in
tercollegiate football. limited number OF
games under careful regulation and re-
striction, were introduced. Intercollegiate
football should not be the chief end OF col
lego I'm the autumn months. but it seems
TO be a natural outgrowth of the presence
of a viriIe body of students who are in
college primarily and chiefly to secure the
educational advantages of the college
Athletics so far as they are prOmotive Of
good health. good character. good scholar
Ship and good fellowship. are TO be encOur-
aged An earnest effort is being made to
conduct athletics at SwarthmOre on these
lines II Is. under the circumstances, a
pleasure to point out that the athletic
Teams reached a high degree of success
II shows that II Is not so much numbers
as training pluck and spirit, which count
in athletics, as in all other things in life
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
BROOKLYN CLUBS NEW BONDS
Court Permits Union League to Make
- -- Issue Of $4,000

Justice Garretson. OF the Supreme Court
Brooklyn, signed an order yesterday per-
nitting the Union League Club. Of that
borough, 20 Issue $4,000 worth Of bonds
IN order 20 carry into effect scheme OF
The board OF governors At present the club
owes upward OF $4,000. On April $1,000
worth OF twenty-year bonds became due.
The issue OF new bonds VIII enable the or
gsnization TO take up the old bonds. which
ere held chiefly by the Dime Savings Bank.
OF Brooklyn
The bank has agreed TO take 10000 worth
of the new bonds. running for thres years
Al per cent interest. and secured by a
nrst mortgage on the club property, In
Grant Square The Home Trust Company
viii take q Ike amount of twenty-year
bonds, at per cent, and hold them in trust
Tor the other creditors OF the club. The sec
ono issue viii be backed by second mort
sage on the club property.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
WORK BEGINS AT PRINCETON
President Wilson Addresses the
Students-320 Freshmen.
rRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. I


Princeton. N J.. Sept. 22.-The formal
opening exercises of the 164th year of
Princeton University took place in Mar
quand Chapel this afternoon
President Wilson'S address was directed
chiefly to members of the entering class.
He told of the splendid work Princeton had
done for the country and warned the under
graduates that 1t was their duty TO uphold
and advance the standards set by former
Princetonians
He said Princeton was a place or enlignt-
eminent. where IL was every students duty
to make the most of his opportunities in
order that he might go out ready TO serve
his nation to the best of his ability.
The president declared that the artificial
lines between the instructor and student at
Princeton were completely broken down,
and now both were comrades. He then
paid glowing tribute to Professor Winans,
who died last July. after thirty years of
service In Princeton.
The freshman class is slightly smaller
this year than last. the official registration
including about 500 rGmes. while that OF
last year was $40. 1t is possible that this
number will be increased however, when
the faculty announces the final list OF new
men who have passed the entrance exam
nations
Princeton opens this year better equipped
than at any other time in the history of the
institution. Cuyot Hall, admitted TO be one
of the finest biological and geological lab
oratories in the country. is now completely
furnished with the best of equipment, and
the vivariuni which has been under con-
struction for the last eight months, is now
ready for use
Sage dormitory is ready for occupation
this year for the first time. and this affords
room for two hundred more students on the
campus.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
THE CHRISTYS REUNITED
Will Divide Time Between New
York and Ohio.
nv Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Zaresville, Ohio, Sept. E-Howard Chand-
Ter Christy, the artist and his wife, Mrs.
Mabelle Christy, have reached a basis OF
settlement Of their domestic differences
and will divide the year between New York
and Duncan Falls. according to their
friends The suggestion was advanced last
evening by the artists sister. Miss Rose
Christy. She proposed that they live SIX
months in New York City and the same
time in Duncan Falls.
Mrs. Christy has agreed TO do this. but
tbe artist is undecided However. Noel
Talbot, one of Christy's models and an in
timate friend, Says that the artist viii go
70 New York with Mrs. Chrfsty in a rev
weeks and that they viii return TO Dun
can Falls in the spring The daughter
Natalie. wants them to- live together again
and Mrs. Christy says that since her daugh-
ter has usually had what she wants she
will receive it this time Mrs Christy VIII
remain at the artists homo In Duncan Fails
for a week or more.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
FOR A WORLDWIDE UNION
British Dock Workers Take Initi.
ative in Big Movement.

London, Sept. 22-With a view to
strengthening the seamen's position in
the event of an international strike
against the shipping federation, which
was mooted at the recent congress al
Copenhagen, conference of delegates
representing 10000 men and thirteen
trades unions covering the dock and
transport workers of Great Britain to-
day pronounced unanimously in favor OF
an international union.
The conference will reassemble to-
morrow to discuss method for organ
ization. Representatives of the French
and American dock workers are in at
tendance
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
BAPTIST MISSION CELEBRATION

Boston. Sept. 22.-Plans for an elaborate
celebration in 1913 of the landing In Bur1nah
of Adoniram Judson, the first foreign mis-
sionary of the American Baptist Foreign
Mission Society, have been adopted by the
society A commission of one hundred WIN
have charge of the celebration, ana the
plans include deputation to Burnah' ths
publication of a centennial historical VOL
,1rne. an educational campaign in the
lunches and a special Judson centennial
Offering.
recommendation that no missions be
esta ablisbed in the Soudan, but that the
missionaries on the Congo be reinforced
and the work extended, is made in the re-
,or+ of the special commission sent by
tbs society 10 investigate conditions In
those regions.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
CAPTAIN c. w. M. COOTE.

Captain C. w. Maxwell Coote, of Eliza
beth. n. J.. formerly of the Queens Own
Borderers, British Army. died here yester-
day afternoon, following an operation
which had recently been performed.
Captain Coote was born in Ireland in 1916.
He came to America thirty-fve years ago.
He was of the family of Richard Coote,
Earl of Belmont, who was his great-great-
uncle. His father was Major Thomas
Coote, of the British army.
Captain Coote leaves a wife. Maria Spen-
Ger Coote, and three sons, Spencer Eyre,
J. Maxwell and Albert Eyre Coote. of Eliza
beth, and four daughters. Mrs. William B.
Aitken, of No 312 West 18th street. New
York City; Mrs. George G. Hollins. of Or
ange n. J., and the Misses Victoria and
Julia Radcliffe Coote. of Elizabeth. The
funeral will be held on Saturday after
noon at his home in Elizabeth.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

OBITUARY..
JOHN J. GLEASON,

John j. Gleason, a lawyer. died yesterday
morning at his home. No North Parsons
avenue, Flushing. Mr.. Gleason. who had
offices at No IS Nassau street, Manhattan,
was formerly a justice of the peace in
Flushing. prior to consolidation. He was a
Democrat and up to the time he was
stricken with illness, about year and a
half ago, was active in the Shinnecock
Democratic Club of Flushing. He was a
member of the New York State Bar Asso-
citation, the Queens County Bar Associa-
ton. the New York Bar Association, the
Business Mems Association of Flushing.
the New York Law Institute and the Co
lumbia Law School Alumni. He leaves a
wife. two sons and q daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
RESCUED DEER SOON DIES
Lost His Way at New London and Was
Helped by Yacht Crew
[Bv Telegraph TO me Trinuns.


New London, Conn. Sept 2-Whils at
tempting to swim the half-mile span from
Pequot to Eastern Point Colony. at tho
harbor's mouth this noon. buck deer
lost his bearings in m.6stream- While
struggling to reach the GrOtOn shore the
deer sank exhausted. and a dingy. manned
by a crew from Lloyd Phoenix's yacht. tho
Intrepid. was lowered
The animal soon rose. but evaded his
would-be rescUeTs. and with renewed en-
ergy swan around. Meanwhile a launch
from Morton r. Plants big steam yacht.
the Iolanda- had been lowered and was
soon alongside the deer. The buck which
weighed between four hundred and five
hundred pounds. was towed % the Ioland&
and hofsted aboard. when the yachts doc
tor resorted to regular methods II was a
forlorn hope. however. as the deer lived
only few minutes after his rescue.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
FUNERAL OF GUsTAVE BARNA.

The funeral of Gustave Barna, known TO
the Hungarians OF New York Uncle
Barna," took place yesterday afternoon at
the Hungarian Republican Club. No. rs
Second avenue Hundreds Of Hungarians
attended. The Hungarian Gypsy Band
played several selections. Marcus Braun,
president OF the club. made a brief address
and Morris Cukor paid a beautiful tribute
TO Uncle Barna's" memory. Among those
present were Samuel s. Koenig. Secretary
of State; Dr. Frederick l. Marshall, Re
publican leader of the 10th Assembly Dis
trict, and William Blau, former Deputy At
torneY General
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
MRS. FLORENCE A. LANDON.

Mrs. Florence A. Landon. wife of George
Isaac Landon, died on Wednesday after a
brief illness. The funeral will be held at
St. Georges Church, Stuyvesant Square
and East 18th street, on Saturday morning
at 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Iandon was the daughter OF George
W. Wright, of Brooklyn. and married Mr..
Landon in 1875. Mr.. Landon Is a broker,
with offices at No. 20 Broad street, and a
town houes at No. 45 West 73d street He
has been In the brokerage business since
1868 and is member of the Atlantic Yacht
and the New York Yacht clubs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
MISS DAISY DUMONT WEDS
John Moller, Jr., Marries Actress
in Greenwich.

John Moller, jr, Metropolitan golf
champion, was seen about the Broadway
Theatre as usual last night. He wore a
business suit. a golf cap and a wedding
smile
On the stage was his bride, Miss Daisy
Dumont, who sang her solos in THE sum
mer Widowers'' as she has been doing for
the last five months.
"Yes, we were married this afternoon in
Greenwich, Conn., said Miss Dumont, in
her dressing room last night. I'VE took a
hurried motor trip to Greenwich with our
friends. Bert Green and Irene Franklin
Green. We stopped at the town clerks Of
fee, got our license and were married by
the Rev. H. B. Alley, of Greenwich We
notored back to Travers Island and dined
at the New York Athletic Club. And there
you are.
Yes. It was all very sudden. But L
have known Mr. Moller for two and A
half years We couldn't have been mar
ried before, because he was divorced only
last week.
Yes, this Is my first offence
No 1 don't expect TO continue on the
stage very long. I shall finish my en-
gagement in The Summer Widowers' and
then retire-that is l expect to. You know.
Mr.. MolIer's family rather objects to my
being an actress
Mrs Moller's maiden name was Daisy
Baker She is the daughter of William
Baker, of Atlanta, Ga. This is the third
musical play in which she has had a part.
She first appeared with Lew Fields in
.sTbe Girl Behind the Counter" Last sea-
son she was with Frank Daniels IN "The
ReIls of Brittany" Before taking up
musical comedy she was a vaudeville
actress.
Mr. MolIer Is the son of John Moller.
former commodore of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
MEXICo'S NEW UNIVERSITY
American Educators Present at Dedi-
cation of National Institution

Mexico City. Sept with ceremonies
of quiet dignity the National University OF
Mexico was opened here to-day Prest-
dent Dia7 and other high officials and dis
tinguished educators from abroad were
present Among the visitors were DR. Ben
iamin Ide Wheeler. of the University OF
California; DIR. Thomas Barbour, Of Har-
ward; Professor Ernest G. Moore. Of Yale :;
DR.. Leo s. Rowe. of the University OF
Pennsylvania. and Or. Thomas F. Crane.
OF Cornell.
A garden party I'm the grounds of Chapul-
tepec Castle this afternoon. when large
electrical fountain was dedicated, was the
social feature Of the davis celebration PrS-
Eramme.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
MRS. MARTIN DROVE TOO FAST
Flushing Magistrate Fines Her $40 fol
Breaking Speed Law.

Mrs. James E Martin. widow of James
F Martin, who died In France Of typhoid
fever about two and half years ago,
and whose father-in-law, James e Martin,
ST.. was killed in an automobile accident
on Broadway, Flushing, on Christmas Eve,
1905. was arrested near the scene OF the
accident yesterday. charged with driving
her car at more than twenty-five miles an
hour.
Mrs. Martin was accompanied oy Mlils
Fogelgreen. her chauffeur, and was on i-er
was from her country home. in Great
Neck, to Manhattan
When arrigned before Magistrate Fitch,
IN Flushing. Mrs Martin said she had
heen driving through town for six years at
the same rate of speed.
She was fined SO. and found II necessary
to borrow s3 from her chauffeur TO make
I'D the amount.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
DIED..

BEAS-Ou September II. 1910. Hsn1sn I. Ersn.
beloved husband CT Emma $ Bean. Funeral
private
BROwN-on September 21. 1910. at her resi-
dence, No. 1909 NOstrand ave. Brooklyn.
Bridget A. Brown. wife OF the late johnson
Brown and mother Of Jane, Bernard and
James Mccormack
BUSH-On Thursday. September 22 1910 Cath
Funeral services at her late residence. No. 12s
S,arAs9R st Eat6ush at 2o oeloGk ssfGT
vited to attend.
CONKLIN-On Tuesday. September D. 1910.
Adalin a. ConlLin- Funeral services at hsr
late residence. No So Iefferts Place, Brook
omit flowers Interment private
COOTE-On Thursday. September -. 1910. Cap
tain Charles W Maxwell COOts OF Elizabeth.
n J.. late OF the British army. beloved hus-
band OF Marie Spencer CoOte. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
FaGAN-On September 90 1910 Margaret 7
Pagan. wife Of the late Peter W Pagan AMI
beloved mother Of William h and Peter Fagaa
and Mrs. F. Rice.
GREGORT-At RedIands Cal sept 10 1910
Julia D. Gregory. widow OF Daniel Fl. Gregory.
Colonel James Dur. OF that city Funeral ser
vices at the residence Of her SON Judge clifford
u Gregory. No 192 Washington ave. Albany
". Y, on saturday. September % at $50 D n.
HAWTHORNE Suddenly. on Tuesday sepseu-
Der 20. 1870 at Montclair. y J.. In his 75th
year year Robert n, HsSthorne. son Of the ate
city Notice OF funeral hereafter
LANDON-On September q. aftsr 2 short III
ness Florence A. Lsndon. beloved wife u
George T. Tandon- Funeral services st So
Georges Church. Stuvvesant Square and fStn
st. saturday. september "a. at t0:3O a. m
LJNCOLN-Herhert = Lincoln. aged - So
vices The Funeral church. Nos 2fl 24S West
sd st. Drank Z Campbell Buildinsl- Friends
invited
MACOUBREY-1u DsnsviIle. y Y. septsnb--
q. suddenly. Rev. a r Msoeubrey. 2. D.
steT, n Y, Friday. at 80 2. n Internent
kenscO.
NESfUS-Suddeny. st. Francis Hospital
Jersey city. Wednesday, September 81
Willard G, % Samuel g. and Jennie r
NegIs. OF No 50 Clifford ave. Jersey City. IN
his 2sth year Funeral prtvats. Somervfu~
papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
NEW WARNINGS TO FRESHMEN
Wesleyan Sophomores Placard Middle
town with "Don Il"
tn The Tribune 7

Middletown. Conn, Sept 2.-Cit1zens
awoke this morning to find the trees on the
side streets HberalIy pIacarded with huge
green posters. tackled up by the members
of the sophomore class al Wesleyan Uni
versity as warning to the freshmen TO
keep IN the strait and narrow path
Among other things. the members Of the
entering class were advised to touch not
the filthy weed. to keep off the campus
grass and to walk only on the south side
of College street, the student thorOughfare.
A number of other rules were given, the
closing admonition being. Cuffs on the
tail, not on the pants" Janitor Shaw and
his assistants spent most of the morning
gathering up the posters No action viii
be taken by the police I'm the matter.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23

bureaus. taken ct 9 O'Clock last night- Iolom.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-23
COLONEL DAVID g. PARKER.

jamestown, n. Y, Sept. 2.-Colonel David
B. Parker died at his home at Elcottville
this evening. During the Civil War he had
charge of the department for mails for
the Army of the Potomac. Following the
war he was for eight years United States
marshal for Virginia He was then made
chief postoffice inspector.
President Arthur appointed him postmas-
ter of the city of Washington, but he de-
clfned the appointment to take a place
with the American Bell Telephone Com
pany and at different times was super
intendent or manager of that company's s
Boston. New York and Buffalo districts.