davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Charles Cherry ends his season In The
Spfthre" at the Lyceun Theatre tonight
The house will be closed until August
Robert Warwick who has been playing
the role Of Stuart Randolph in Her Hus-
bands Wife at the Garrick Theatre was
obliged TO retire from the cast yesterday TO
undergo an operation for mastoidftis. His
part was played by Bruce McRae.
Those who attend the performance OF
The Mkado' at the Casino Theatre, be-
ginning Monday. May 80. will be directed
TO their seats by pretty girls dressed in XII
monos.
Vida Whitmore will have an important
part in Up and Down Broadway" which
is to follow The Mikado'' az the Casino
Theatre.
Nat Goodwin will star next season under
the management Of KlaU & Erianger In
new play by George Broadhurst.
Montgomery and Stone will end their en-
gagement in The Old Town at the Globe
viii remain closed during the summer.
THE Dream Girl" q musical play by
Kenneth S. Webb and Roy D. Webb, will
be produced under the direction Of the
authors at Carnegie Lyceunn, on Tuesday.
Among those who will act in il are Miss
Vivian VESSEL, Miss Dorothy HoyIe. Will
lam E Chamberlain, jr.. Edward Hammer,
James L Crane, Harold P. Whetmore,
Kenneth S. Webb and Miss Anna Du Bois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS.

New York has spent $3.50. 10000 on its new
water supply They need IL for "chasers'
esunably-CIeveland Leader.
PHILADELPHIA editor says that New York
60 twenty-five years behind Chicago. ana
ne should be an authority on slow places,
too-St Paul Pioneer Press
New York City is discussing improved
y,,a-bods for dtsposing Of the snow, There
IS nothing like taking time by the fore
iocE and perhaps considering the na,ter
S,,ri,,e warm period may tend to eQualize
4ba tenperature-TroyT Times.
.-hicagoan has just arrived in New
VII after travelling forty-eight hundred
-,,iiee in his motor boat Every one In New
LLi~ -.-iil svrnpatffze with the Chicagoan
VOTE hn+ few will understand how he
oo,.ld have chosen SO circuitous route TO
g -. Il louisville Courfer-Journal-
Kew York City is 10 have farm for
,-as-sa-es II. will be a notable sight,
1ratching the man with jag suuggnis
Nth a Tag" of hay.-Phiiadelphia Press
.,,s,is The state of mind OF any woman
go, xUFich VIII allow them TO feel GRIEF
% u tot dog which their wealth cannot
lol . syherl in such city as New YORK
az raoney that Is wasted on giving poodies
drsnensla might be USED 20 aiie'iate human
-; 81 ,rFerfng e-Dayton journal
nan from philadelphia fPhiiadelpnia =
= H al"1lsszbted Chicagoans that New fork
trilS .'s[.lI humber III comparison with chi
- " Sew York, he says. the peopie
- 80 si-1nlv consumers, while mere IN III.
80 tney are producers. Wen ne nus ~.
i,s,,s. thar FOR copsurnsTs Ne~ iotS soeS
ee,e.,rrr.,e-a1,d then some.-indianapois .>e"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
UNITARlANS AT PEACE
Socialistic Differences Forgotten
at Closing Festival.

Boston, May 27.-AH differences of so
ciaIfstic and labor trend which have
marked the meetings of the various socie-
ties In session during the eighty-hfth an
nual CONVENTION of the American Unitarian
Association were forgotten tonight in the
exercises OF the Unitarian festival which
closed the convention. The festival or ban
quet, was held in fremont Temple. Gov
ernor Eben s. Draper presiding, and the
speakers were the Rev. Charles E. Park, of
Boston: Joseph Walker. Speaker OF the
Massachusetts House of Representatives;
and the Rev. Theodore D. Bacon. of
Salem.
The final business meeting of the Uni
tartan Sunday School Association was held
this forenoon in the chapel President Ed
ward A. Horton read the directors annual
report, after which there were questions
and discussion. Professor George A. Coe.
OF the Union Theological Seminary. New
York. gave an address on "A Psychology
ical Point Of View for Teachers of Re-
ligion," and Professor Edward P. St john
of the Hartford School of Religions Peda-
gogy spoke on place of Story Telling in
Sunday School Work.
Mr.. Horton having declined reelection
as president of the Sunday School Asso-
citation. the following officers were chosen:
President. the Rev. William l.. Lawrence,
Winchester. Mass; vice-presidents. the Rev.
Charles A Murdoch. San Francisco, and
the Rev. Julian c. Jaynes. West Newton.
Mass; clerk, Miss Louisa P. Parker. Cam
bridge; treasurer, Richard c. Humphreys,
Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

ganixations, whether of capital or labor.
fs) A more equitable distribution of wealth
40 The abatement of poverty. 90 The
q bolishment of child labor 60 Such regula-
ton Of conditions OF the Industrial occupa-
ton of women as shall safeguard the phys
zeal and moral health OF themselves. the
community and future generations 90
Adequate protection Of working people
from dangerous machinery and objection
able conditions of labor and from occupa-
tionaI diseases 80 Some provision by
which the burden imposed by injuries and
deaths from industrial accidents shall not
De permitted to rest on the injured person
or his family COY The release OF every
worker from work one day in seven. 0O
Such ordering OF the hours and require
ments OF labor as to make them compatible
with healthy physical. mental and moral
life 1D The employment Of the methods
of conciliation and arbitration in Industrial
disputes n2) Tine removal of unsanitary
dwellings, and the relief prevention of
congestion of population. ds) The applica-
ton of Christian methods in the care Of de-
pendent and incapable persons dD The
development of Christian spirit In the at
titude OF society toward offenders against
the law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
GAR PARDONs BROTHER
cr.nd Duke Michael Recalled
from His Banishment.

-. 1850 BY the Brentwood COMPANY
80 Duke Michael Aiexandrovitch has
erred by his most unpleasant exile
pee. -su,ote provincial garrison of O7el
70 ,nratuation for the fair but fra:1
o. - wife of one OF his former brother
c.. and. largely through the interven-
oni0N. - rhe widowed Empress. reconciiia-
n0H res been effected between the two
n0n Grand Duke Michael promising
Di'- ,--a- 70 turn over a new leaf and TO re-
fne sroT77 giving any further cause for
He is not dissolute rake, as are
CT ~ his cousins. but is merely very
So -,.,,le 10 feminine charms, is what the
s-s cali ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to
s;snosed 10 be sentimental and TO-
So IN one word. 20 seek forget-me-nots
iD1..e - araire de c0euT. This naturally
~ 80 him a somewhat facile prey for
- women He has learned his les
tovrever. and that the Gar is assured
eo', zood conduct in the future is shown
% .ns fact that he appointed him to repre-
o ,,rn AZ the funeral Of King Edward.
-. he has recalled him from Orel 10 take
"a. residence once more at St Peters
- and that ne has given MIN the COM
- NJ the magnificent Chevalier Gardes
= ,.I,7perafrioe regiment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
OFFICES

OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICENo 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET oFFICE-No. Is William
r-PTOvN oFrrcE-No. 1864 Broadway or any
American District Telegraph Of-ce.
uaRIEM OFFICES-No 15I East t25th street
Ne 2s3 West 18th street. and No 2is West
u aSHfi1TSGTON BuREAU-No 1922 street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick N
Sonauler No 794 Broaystreet-
AMERICANS ABROAD viii and THE TRIB-
RRTsSELs-No. So Montague De la Cour
LONDON-Ofice OF The TRIBUNE. at Danes
Inn House. No 2e5 Strand
American Express Company. Nc. Hayrna<-
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist orcs. Lud-
gate Circus.
Brown. shipley & Co. No 12s Pail Mall
speysr Brothers. No Z Lothhury
convenient place too leave advertisements aud
PARiS-John NIunroe & Co. No Rue scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. "a Rue Ges Petites
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Canibon.
Morgan. Hsrtes & Co. No. Sc BouIevarc
Haussmanr-
Credit I.ycnnaiS Bureau des Erranxerx
Continental Hotel Newsstand
TIE Figaro Once
saarbach's News Exchange. No rue 81
George
American Express Company. Nc. II sus
Bren,ano's. No. 81 Avenue de ropera
NICE-Credit Lyonnais
GENEvA-Lomhard. Oder & Co ana Iynioa
FLORENCE-French. Lemon 4 Co Nos
and Via Tornaeuori.
Maquay & Co. Bankers
MIlAN-saAEbaeh' News Exchanges. Via 10
HAMBuRG-American Express Company. Ma
Alsterdanm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
PEARY'S ARCTIC METHODS
On What the Explorer Himself
Bases Claim to Success.

Commander r. E. Peary. In the June
Hamptons Maga1ine-
The use OF relay parties in Arctic work
,s not new. but the idea was carried fur
Their in the last expedition Of the Peary
Arctic Club than ever before.
Without this system IT would be phys
,eaI irnpossibility for any man to reach the
North Pole and return to tell the tale.
First because a single division, compris-
ing either q small or a large number of
men and dogs could not possibly drag all
the way to the pole and back (soue nine
hundred miles, as much food and liquid
fuel rs the men and dogs OF that division
would consume during the many weeks OF
the journey.
Second II is absolutely necessary that the
arduous work of trail breaking for the first
two-thirds of the distance should be done
bv one division after another. in success
sion- IN order to save the strength OF the
main party for It's final dash alone.
Third, when the supplies of one sledge
after another have been consumed. the
drivers of these sledges and the dogs are
superf1uous mouths, which cannot be fed
from the scanty supply of provisions being
dragged forward over the ice.
Fourth each division being an indepen-
dent unit. these divisions can be withdrs wn
at intervals from the main party without
affecting the main party
Fifth. at the very end. when the support
ing parties have performed their important
work of trail breaking and transportation
of supplies, the main party Tor the anal
dash must be small and carefully selected
a small party can travel so much faster
than large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
RuMsEYs IN THE BERKsH1REs
Spending Honeymoon in Nest Built for
Mr.. and Mrs. n. P. Whitney.
Thy Telegraph to N. rr,n,,,.

10y AtiVhidph 10 Inc Tribune
Lenox. May 27.-In the very bear, n,
Berkshire wilderness on October Mountain.
in the nest built by the late William q
Whitney for a honeymoon cottage for Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Mr. and
Mrs Charles Cary Rumsey, who were mar
rief-yesterday. are spending their honey
moon They arrived there this afternoon in
an automobile. having made the run from
New York during the morning. week
ago the superintendent Of the Whitney
estate received orders to put the place in
readiness for occupancy 1t had not been
used in several years and a number of car
penters. painters and paperhansers worked
weekdays and all las: Sunday to get the
cottage in shape. It was not until the ar
rival OF Nh and Mrs. Rumsey this after
noon that the employees of the Whitney es-
tate knew who was TO occupy the cottage
One report is that Mr. and Mrs Runasey
may open the Antlers. a large villa on the
property which William c. Whitney built
and occupied after his marriage to Mrs
Randolph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
YALE AWARDS ANNUAL PRIZES.
rBv Te,esrarh - The 7r,bune !

lBT Telegraph 10 The tribune
New Haven. May 2T.-Several awards Of,
annual prizes were tonight announced at
Yale In the musical department the Lock-
wood scholarship was given 70 Irving
Goodspeed Beebe. Of New Haven. in vocal
music, and to Pauline Voorhees, Of West
vile, Conn. in organ playing. The Stein
ert prize of 500 for the best original COM
position was awarded 70 Walter Earle
Hartley, of Grand Rapids. Mich. The $50
prize for organ playing was awarded TO
Cecil Wright. OF Sandy Hook. Conn In the
academic department the Mclaughlin me-
mortal prize in English was won by James
Edward Meeker. of Bridgeport. The Scott
prize in German was awarded TO John
Francis Collins, OF Wallingford. and the
Albert Cook prize in poetry TO Elmer DaV-
export Keith for his poem, The Echo"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
Sioped with a Peeress.

va SIsfies r. sugden. the English actor.
ssb just appeared for the fourth or
eEes,.s II the court Of bankruptcy.
o.. q sensation in 1875 by eIoping with
euent,,. o. ne realm. and being subse-
tef a,,.- --'ea Is correspondent in the suit
Ear ~. "Alch her husband. the late
TUE -nes@r' promptly proceeded to tnsti-
feis,ss 1.'''Sl he. Sugden. who is in no way
sblet 1 70 the family Of the same name of
isen,,. 1O9 81. Leonards Is the CHIEF, was
sse.,-,,. s"t years old at the time. ana
eop1,.ly proceeded TO marry the divorced
aorsS--N Daughter OF 7. II. Preston, Of
70, near Leeds The marriage was
Most :, Nscess- The earl had run through
fore - ms wife's once large fortune be-
Wen, divorced her The balance quickly
Inc o. Ter marriage to Sugden, and
aasic.,s beautiful Minnie Preston became
e snoE y iatenperaace. which developed
cegsoe as to Frequently lsad her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
ATTACK AND DEFEND PARKER
His Fame Discussed at Free Religious
Society Meeting.

Boston, May T-The fame of Theodore
Parker was both attacked and defended at
the annual convention of the Free Re
ngious Society, held here to-day The
work and influence of Parker were the
subject before the convention.
The Rev, Dr. George A, Gordon. pastor
CT the Old South Meeting House fCongre-
gationaI Trinitarian). attacked the venera-
ton in which Theodore Parker is held,
holding that Parker was not we'll balanced,
was often unjust IN his opinions and was
greatly overestirnated man.
The Rev. John Haynes Holmes (Unita-
RAM, of New York, defended Parker, de-
claring that the latter would compare most
favorably with Jesus. Rabbi Stephen s.
Wise, of New York who followed Mr..
Holmes. said that Parker was the "Abra-
ham Lincoln Of religious America, the
prophet. the apostle, the martyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MRS. HOWE 81 YEARS OLD
Observes Birthday Surrounded By
Family, and Gives Reception.

Boston. May 27-Receiving congratuIa-
lions from distinguished friends In this eoun-
try and also from abroad. Mrs Julia Ward
Howe to-day observed her ninety-frst birth
day, surrounded by the members of her
family. giving UP a part of the day also 20
a general public reception. Among the
many tributes of affection was a massive
silver loving cup sent her by Mrs William
Post, of New York
Mrs Howe took much pride in wearing
the hood given her by Brown University
last year. when the degree of Doctor Of Lit
erature was given her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

.,.-+4on Of King Edward recalls his very
- escape, and a very dramatic one
sos from death by smallpox nearly
-,se-s ago II was in 1872 that the
prince Of Wales, convalescent from
II. .s--iblv severe attack OF typhoid fever.
i-s se5 with Queen Victoria and all the
- members Of the royal family, the
&c, thanksgiving service held in St Paul s
$500 70 celebrate his recovery. He in
- m wear for the occasion his uni
- .s colonel Of his 10th Hussar Regi-
-. :, which he always appeared, espe-
.,.nv in those younger days OF his. TO pest
advantage
T. vas found at the last moment that the
-,..-n had been IntrusJed 10 a well known
a-.,s, engaged by the 10th Hussars 70 paint
.o--rait Of their royal colonel In these
N.-.-sitz Of royalty the sitter only poses
e. she head and the general outlines OF the
60 while either human models or mere
sS----,es are used to enable the artist 10 I'LL
4 enc details Of costume
~, 6 messenger arrived in hot haste
=. Marlborough House to fetch the uni
-, which the prince was 10 wear on the
..noz,fnz day he found TO his horror the
-. almost dead on the floor Of his studio
--.s,-e+ed by an attack Of malignant small
,or which he had presumably caught from
.,-,s of his models That was why the
sslr apparent appeared at the thanksgiving
r.-z5oe az St PauI's in the scarlet uni
err If e general in the army. which &C
o.rtuated his paIlor and the delicacy Of MS
.-,ssranoe. instead of the dark blue and
- rsqir,er-als Of the 10Th Hussars- Had
:. artist been stricken down twenty-four
sor-s later the prince would undoubtedly
..ve worn his Hussar uniform al the
.s.,tsgiving service. and in his weakened
.,-5,+,o- recovering as he was from
.--1bois would have been particularly sus-
,.nr,ble 10 contagion Of smallpox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

Jesse OverstYeet, who served in Congress
for fourteen years, will be chiefly remem-
bered as the Grafter of the gold standard
law passed in 1900. He was also member
of the National Monetary Commission and
served as secretary of the Republican Con-
zressionaI Campaign Committee from 1888
to 1904.
He was born in Franklin, Johnson Coun-
ty. Ind, in 1859 After completing his aca-
dernic education at the Franklin Academy
and Franklin College, he studied law with
his father, and on being admitted to the
bar In 1886 became partner of the older
man He soon won distinction in his pro-
fession and became interested in politics.
In 1895 he was elected to Congress by the
Republican party from the 7th Indiana Dis
trict.
Mr. Overstreet served with distinction ON
several important committees. some Of his
chief work being performed as chairman
of the Committee on Postofhees and Post
Roads A sweeping Democratic victory IN
his county two years ago retired Mr.. over
street In favor of Charles A. korbly.
He made his home in indianapolis. A
wife survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28

IA 'he police court 1t was not lonr before
she and sugden parted, for he found that
MS marriage TO woman of title and the
sensation which he had created by e,oping
win peerless of the realm. far rrorn helm
ing hirn' professionally or socially. injured
hif1l IN both respects. and less than two
years after his marriage to her he made hi.
nrse appearance In the bankruptcy court.
MINNIE Countess of Desart. is long since
dead susden subsequently married an
actress and now at the age of sixty is
bankrupt once more. with no ASSETS
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENoY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
Investigation OF Bubonic Plague.

He was summoned TO Cape Colony in 1895
TO study the rtnderpest, or cattle plague.
then raging in South Africa The next year
he went to India to study the bubonic
plague and a result placed the blame
for this pestilence on the common rat In
connection with his study of malaria he
had visited East Africa, the Dutch East
Indies, New Guinea, Italy and Istria.
On one point DR.. Koch differed radically
from most other authorities on tuberculosis
He maintained that tuberculosis in cattle
was not transferable TO man. This position
he held TO most vigorously at the Tubercu-
losis Congress In London, in 1901 In 1908
however. when he came to this country to
attend the congress al Washington. he was
fated to hear his conclusions voted down
by a resolution of the body. He made no
reply. and many believe his opinions had
been modified.
DR. Koch received the Harden medal in
recognition of his eminent services 10 med
ical science and public health; the Nobel
Medicine Prize. amounting 10 $4,000, for
his researches looking 10 the prevention and
cure of tuberculosis and the gift of Sc, coo
from the German government, already
mentioned. besides many minor honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
rlLLMAN IN A sANAToRJUM

Atlanta, May 27.-Suffering from severe
attack of rheumatism. Senator Benjamin R
Tillman, of South Carolina. arrived in this
city last night and was taken to a local
sana torium for treatment. DIR. W. W.
Blackburn. who has Senator Tillman In
charge. says there is no connection be-
tween the rheumatic attack and the par
alytic stroke for which the Senator was
treated here last May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art the American Museum OF Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden
May party OF the Gospel Settlement East Green.
Central Park, IL a. m,
Social meeting Of the Wonan's Press Club. Wal
dorf-Astoria. p. m
Dinner for General Nelson H Henry by the Of
heers OF Governor Hughes's star. Hotel As
tor. p. m
Music festival OF the American Union OF Swedish
Singers, Carnegie Hall, p, ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
PoLAIRE REcoNcILED TO cows

Mile P6laire. the Partisan actress who
cancelled her contract with William Ham
nerstefn because she refused to -'act in a
garden with cows and sheep has changed
her mind. She agrees 10 present her sketch
lie Nisiteur" on the roof of the Victoria
Theatre provided the cows and THE flea
circus and other animal acts are sepa-
rated from tie theatre proper by partitions.
oscar Hamrnerstein. who is now in Paris.
is said TO be responsible for Polaires con-
version
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
Ex-AMsAssADoR WHITE HOME.

Henry White, former Ambassador to
France and chairman of the American dele
CATION to the Pan-American Congress at
Buenos Ayres arrived here yesterday on
the Cunarder Mauretania. Mr.. White was
in France and England during the visits of
Colonel Roosevelt. He said the reception
accorded the former President everywhere
he went was remarkable. Mr.. White said
il would be hard to exaggerate a descrip-
ton of the enthusiasm demonstrated by
the French, German end English people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
THE CAREER Of DR.. KOCH.
His Notable Discoveries in the
BaCterioIOuiCaI Field.

DR.. Robert Koch, who died at Baden
Baden Yesterday, as told elsewhere In The
Tribune, had won from his coworkers the
title of one of the worlds leading hactert-
oiogists To the popular mind he was per-
haps best known as the discoverer of a
supposed cure for consumption, a remedy
which failed TO fulfil the hopes of an over
expectant public. Yet the tremendous
strides made In recent years toward the
stamping out Of that supposedly incurable
disease are due, more than TO any other
one man, 70 the great German expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
LANES c. CHURCH is WORSE.

James c. Church, former Surrogate OF
Kings County who has been suffering from
hiccougls for about week, became worse
last night, and it was reported in brooklyn
that he was not expected 70 live more than
tyentv-four hours Several specialists
have been called into consultation by DE-
Frederick C Holden, of No So Seventh
avenue. Nj Church's physician. but their
efforts to relieve him have proved unaVaii-
ing Mr. Church lives at No 81 Eighth
avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
MRS, WILLIAM HENRY ROLSTON.

Mrs. Adele Highet Rolston, wife OF Will
lam Henry Rolston. and daughter Of ROD
ert Bennett Highet. died suddenly yester-
day morning. Mrs. Rolston was known for
her many charities and was one OF the
founders OF the Little Missionary Day Nur-
sery, In East 8th street Besides her nus
band two sons and one daughter, Mrs. Rol-
ston leaves father and two Sisters, Mrs.
Louis B. Rolston and Mrs. c. H Rande-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-28
HEADS LINCOLN INSTITUTE.

Lexington, KY, May 27.-Dr. George A.
Hubbell former member of the faculty
of Transatlantic University here, and at
one time a teacher OF English in Erasmus
Hall. Brooklyn. has been appointed presi-
dent of the Lincoln Memorial Institute, at
Cumberland Gap, Tenn, succeeding Will
lam L. Stooksberry.