davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
HILL GOING TO LABRADOR
New IL. D. and Party Will Fish for
Salmon There.

James ]. Hill returned here yesterday
from New Haven, where he went to attend
the commencement day exercises at Yale
and receive the degree of Doctor Of Laws
from the university, to make final prepara-
tions for his annual fishing trip to Labra-
dor.
Mr.. Hill. who did not appear TO be
puffed up over the fact that he can now
write LII. D. after his name, said that ar
rangements had been made for the party.
which besides himself is composed OF
George F. Baker. Charles Steele, OF J.
P. Morgan & Co., George C. Clark, OF
Clark; Dodge Co, and Samuel Thorne, a
director in several of the Hill roads, to
leave here this evening for Montreal, where
they will board his yacht, the Wacouta.
On Monday the yacht will start down the
ST. Lawrence River on It's way to the
River st. Jean, which runs up into Labra-
dor This river and its tributaries abound
IN salmon, which the party are after. They
expect to be away about three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
DENIES WATCHING PEARSON
Standard Oil Declares It has No De-
tectiYes Observing It's Opponent.

Sir Weetman Pearson, whose elevation TO
the peeraee was announced in London yes
terday. the head Of a big engineering con-
Germ. has been for several days at the st.
Regis. where, according TO report, he has
been under constant observation by private
detectives. Sir Weetman Is also interested
In petroleum production in Mexico, and
sharp war Of prices Is in progress In thar
country between his compapies and the
waters-Pierce OIL Company
The inference was drawn In some quar-
ters. that the detectives were in the service
of interests affiliated with the Standard on
Company, which is large stockhoider In
the waters-Pierce OIL Company. but abso-
lutte denial was made yesterday by the
Standard OIL and Waters-Pierce officials
that their companies had any participation
in or knowledge of an effort At espionage
over Sir Weetman.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
GOODWIN SMITHS BEQUEsT
Gift to Cornell VIII Not Be Million
Dollars Says Executor.

Toronto, Ont. June Zs.-'"There is a be-
quest to Cornell University of the residue
of the estate after other bequests are de-
ducted," said Larratt Smith. executor. to-
day, speaking of the announcement that
the bulk OF Professor Go1dwin Smiths
estate will go to Cornell. But there
are many other large requests
million dollars has been suggested as the
amount Cornell will receive. That is a wild
guess. 1t will not be so large as some peo-
nle thinl.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Bertha Waltzinger, who retired from
the stage when she married George G.
Boniface. jr.. will reappear next autumn
as Nine Poquelin with Frank Daniels In
The Belle of Brittany.
William RoseIle will head the second COM
pany In THE Lottery Man" next season.
Miss Helen Darling will appear IN the
role of Cof1suelo with James T. Powers in
Havana" next season.
Edward Abeles will play the role OF
Robert Street, the 'man-bird." In James
Montgomery's comedy, The Aviator,
which will be produced by Cohan & Harris
early In September.
Beginning next Monday, u1atinees will be
given il, the American Roof Garden. In
stead of the theatre proper
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
BISHOP JAGGAR MARR1ES
His Second Bride Miss Jellison, OF
Portland, Me.

Boston. June 23.-The Right Rev DR.
rhou as Augustus Jaggar, bishop in charge
Of the rnerican Episcopal churches IN Eu'
rome and Miss Mary Elizabeth Jellison
daughter of ]. H Jellison, OF Portland, Me-
were married yesterday at st, Luke's Ca
,hedral Portland. Bishop Codman, ol
Maine, officiating
Bishop Jaggar was worn IN Ne" forh ~
1879 From 1875 TO 1905 he was Bishop oi
Southern Ohio. resigning his see on account
20 u1 health. Later he became rector OF st
paul,s Church, this city. Miss Jellison IL
fo-.v-seven years old and native OF
worcester, Mass.
The Bishop married in 1852 Miss anna L.
lawrence. daughter Of John w Lawrence
n nronlineat resident of Flushing, Long Isl
and. She died some years ago among uie
children is Professor T. A Jagsar' Jr-' VI
this city The geologist.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
Lord Dunssny's "GIittering Gate

ofo Dunsany. whose name appears so
--ss0eistly in the role OF a contributor 10
London Saturday Review, ara
weird play. The Giittering cate.
Just been produced with considerable
nS0ess al the Irish National Theatre al
I'm is the eighteenth baron of his hne
- ohe Of the heads OF the great irish
ny OF Plunkett which settled in Yreiana
S-''e The Norman Conquest. Some persons
- recall him as the author OF that ODD
ph The Gods Of Regana." while al
Ne --A he is remembered as having pubiicly
80 s'feo in q speech during the gen
a.. erection, four years ago, to the Ger
- emperor as "a hornicidaI maniac'
-sung for var"
,ss os:cny was created by Henry VI sn
n favOr of Sir Christopher Plunkett. OF
,.s-sehy Castle, il County Meath, which
H. -Hs e- 70 this day the ancestral home OF
A. los q Dunsaay They were deprived
a. r honors and estates for q time. at
S-0se Of the seventeenth century, IN
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

proposed to the powers by Mr. Knox. sns
American Secretary of State.
The resolution was introduced yesterday
by Frank d. Lalance. OF Philadelphia. on
behalf Of the National Board of Trade OF
the United States, Of which he is the presi-
dent Its discussion to-day developed
considerable divergence OF feeling with the
result that it was finally REFERRED 10 a per-
manent committee on resolutions for pres
entation at the congress to be held in Bos-
ton In 1872
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
NEED BIBLES FOR IMMIGRANTS

The New York Bible society eip'os
two missionaries who are DONG 'hen
most to supply with the scriptures .ne
-. thousands. Bibles in thirty-stx Ian
e-,,agee are distributed among the inmi-
aror,ts so that each may have copy IT
e. r,otber tongue. The society is also
,7,.,r,b,..jny thousands of volumes OF scrip
-, an,ong the sailors and the poor and
..for.,nate Funds are needed immedi-
a,elv TO help carry on this large work ano
,tr,b,tions may be sent TO the society
AZ &c Bible House
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CONGRESSMAN PETERS MARR1Es
His Bride Miss Martha r. Phillips, of
North Beverly, Mass.
IBy telegraph to TIE Tribune

Boston, June 2S.-Miss Martha, Robesor
Phillips was married to Congressman An
drew J. Peters. of Jamaica Plains, this at
ternoon, at Moraine Farm. the North Bev-
erly estate of the brides mother. Mis-:
Philips has spent much Of her time in Eu
rope and she has been presented at court
She had neither maid of honor nor brides
maids. and ushers and the customary bes
man were also dispensed with
Congressman Peters is a son of Mrs
Mary R. Peters. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1895 and Is a member of th'
Somerset. Union, Tennis and Racquet Tav-
ern and Country clubs. This is his second
term in Congress.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
MISSIONARIES DREW CROWDS
Great Conference at Edinburgh Well
Attended.

Edinburgh, Scotland. June z.-The Rev.
James L Barton. the chairman Of the COM
mission. to-day presented the report Of the
commission on The Home Base of Mis-
sions" at the World Missionary Confer
ence The sessions continue to be attended
by as many as can be accommodated
Those at the meetings are drawn from the
city and nearby points to swell the crowd
of delegates.
j. r. Mott. general secretary OF the
Worlds Student Christian Federation, In
his address at the concluding meeting Of
the Conference to-day, appealed TO all pres
ent to be awake TO their responsibilities and
make themselves worthy OF them.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
BENEFIT FOR FRENCH HOSPITAL

Mile. Polaire, who is appearing at Ham
mersteins Roof Garden in LIE Visiteur,
is the prime mover in a Plan to give a
teneflt for the French Fosrttal at the Man
haitian Opera House on July 1s. She will
present two new 'Montmartre,
by Paul Reboux, and "Mioche," by Pierre
Berton. author of ''ZaZa'' The remainder
of the programme is now in process of COM
rIetion, and will include acts by foreigners
then PLAYING in this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
sHusERTs JOIN mort" SINGER.

The Shuberts announced last night that
they had completed arrangements with
Mort H Singer, of Chicago, whereby they.
In conjunction with Mr.. Singer, would as
sumo the management of the Princess The
atre in Chicago for number Of years. This
makes the fifth theatre In that city in
which attractions managed by the Shuberts
and their allies will be seen next season,
the others being the Garrick. the Lyric, the
Court and the Grand Opera House.
The Shuberts have also become interest
ed in all the Singer attractions
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
uo,y Cross COMMENCEMENT.

vx-o-cester. Mass, June 23.-Hoy Cross
c.,avo to-day graduated with the degree
= Bachelor of Arts sixty-seven young
,be largest graduating class in the
hts.orv of the college. Honorary degrees
.,,.,re conferred on eleven persons. Thomas
n Iawler. Of New York. Holy Cross
a,,,nnus. received the degree of Doctor OF
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington.
June a3-warm weather continued during the
last twenty-four hours in the middle and south
Atlantic states the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the plains states although no excessively
hiRh temperature occurred at any point In these
regions maximum temperatures, however, were
above 80 In practically all parts OF these dis
trtcts Somewhat lower temperatures were re
ported from the New England states and North
Michigan change 10 considerable cooler
weather has taken place IN the north Rocky
Mountain region
There were local rains within the last twenty
four hours In the Gulf and south Atlantic states
Arkansas. Tennessee. New England and the
Northwest; elsewhere the weather was fair.
Generally fair weather without material
change in temperature will continue Friday and
Saturday in New England and the middle At
lantic states, the Ohio and middle Mississippi
valleys the lake region and the Rocky Mountain
plateau region and the southern plains states.
Unsettled weather with local rains will continue
In the south Atlantic and Gulf states, Arkansas
and Tennessee and there will be partly cloudy
weather with scattered showers. and lower tenn
peratures in the north plains states Friday and
the west middle valley Saturday. The weather
will be fair In the north plains states saturday.
be light to moderate north TO west; middle At
iantic coast light to moderate variable, mostly
west: south Atlantic coast and east Gulf coast.
light variable; west Cuff coast moderate south {:
on the lower lakes. variable. mostly north;
upper lakes light to moderate variable
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have moderate north 10 west winds and
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CHARLES sTANlNLAND WAKE

Chicago June G-Charles Staninland
Wake. connected with the Field Museum
Of Natural History, died at his home mere
yesterday Mr.. Wake, who was a member
Of many scientific societies. was known as
an authority on anthropolcgy. He was the
author Of numerous works on the subject
Mr.. Wake was born In England in 1885.
He was formerly director OF the Anthro-
biological Institute of Great Britain and Ire
10
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suiting 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 TRIBUNR
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 6 p. m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE LEESON, a wealthy horseman
and ranch owner died In Calgary, Alberta.
yesterday from cancer.
JOSHUA B. HOLDEN, for many years
familiar figure III Massachusetts politics.
died suddenly from heart trouble at Bos-
ton yesterday. He was sixty years OLD.
Mr.. Holden had served in the state SEN
ate as Republican, and was a member
of the Charles River Basin Commission at
the time of his death.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum Ok
natural History and Geological Garden
,,.a.,ro as the Equality League Of Seif-supportT
Aa"e.-ns sna Women Madison Square. noon
Piss and Ernest Thompson seton on
Sse' .s7S,e scout Movement. West SIZE YOUNG
.tr-sa Christian Association. p m
r. washington Heights Taxpayers
Meeting ,a,icn ~ co-rigan Hall. Broadway ano
TE7tn street, p. m
Reunion Of The alsnni lynn Tavnsend Gf ae Harris Han.
$40 .. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Local Officisi Record.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
.hanges in the temperature for the last twenty
tour hours In comparison with the corro-
spordirK date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
NO ARBITRAL COURT YET
Chambers of Commerce Shelve Secre-
tary Knox's PROPOSAL.

Sress of Chambers of Commerce to-day
shelved until the next meeting the resoiu-
ton recommending the establishment OF a
permanent Court Of Axbitrai Justice. as
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
KIN OF PRESIDENT TAFT DEAD.

Los Angeles, June Z.-Mrs. Sarah A.
Edwards, whose son, DR.. w. Edwards, Is
President Taft's brother-in-law, died yes
terday, aged seventy nine years The
President was the guest of the EDWARDS
family on his recent visit to Los Angeles.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
THE rRIeunE FRESH AIR FUNr
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

u r.a~-,r,,n 500 %
-, =. . I,,hii.t name'' .,...,.,. SO 90
woo,n1ts Hon.Id Ard Pierre Straem. -. 30 90
A little band OF children called the
NICHOLS ban1' OF the North Avenue
Presbyterian Church. New Recheie, -,
n Y through Jeannie " WATSON ~ ~
F.INin ~ 70 re EIto Watsrtn,ry Conn Is 90
81 SraHs-tc,. SNOW ................ % 90
ST James Methodist EpiscoIai Cnurch
126th street and Madison avenue oo
through Miss a. l. Wof 10 "
Miss NJ T Seaman, Harr1son,- " f-.- o
90 - Tns.sa ............, % 90
l.eson .ar al -'.. So.,o.,a ........... 90
F1ed and Bert Miller. Montciair. n. j. s0o
Frances Rossiter, waterbury; Conn., %
BOX H. Keene Valley, f'..--... ~ ~
..Do not publish name, W------.-. ~ ~
49, ptrs CarJan CITY Long Island 10 no
'aR " -....-.....- eco
=, mn ........... az 90
IS.. 6o,,ta Goodrich Mt. Kisco, N Y. 10 90
-, 80 cn,t,b ............-, 500
~ Surnsa ~ ............ 30 90
g - r,a,rns 0or.ciair n J...-.--. 90
' .......-.-.. 10 90
"a r.,,n.t warren Penn........ Is 90
VS. =. 49, .s................ ~ 90
In response to appeal t...........-.. : NO M
Previously acknowledged .......---'..- SsoS vi
Total. June %, 1910. ........a...s.. $50. TIA %
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Highest temperature yesterday, 81 degrees.
lowest To- average. So average for corre-
spending date last year. so: average for corre-
spending date last thirty three years TO
Local forecast. Generally fair to-day and
Saturday: not quite warm; light to mod
crate north to west winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

"a readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeroms
avenue trolleys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 ID
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Boob OF yisws
Once. 20 East 2sd ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
UNDERTAKES

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 24f-s West e3d Sc,
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AmbulanceS
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
SPECIAL sNOTIcES.

Mr. Thomas j. Fair-Communicate hous
at once on account OF husbands critical i'll
ness BRANrFORD.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Forecast for Special Localities. = For New
England. generally fair to-day and Saturday:
| light TO moderate north to west winds
For Eastern New York generally fair to-day.
not cut1s 40 warm In extreme south portion;
Saturciay fair; light TO moderate north to west
winds.
generally fair to-day and Saturday; light west
winds
Fnr Western Pennsylvania, generally fair and
continued warm to-day and Saturday; light to
moderate variable winds.
For Western New York, fair to-day and Sat
urday; light to moderate variable winds mostly
north.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
ESTRADA men ADVANCE
Threaten to Bombard the Gar
rison at Acoyapa.
MADRIZ'S. DESPERATE ACT
Surrounds American Consulate
in Managua to Prevent Read
ing of Knox Letter.

Bluehelds. Nicaragua, June x.-Further
reports from General Mena. whose 1,50o
men occupy a strofg position outside of
Acoyapa. state that twelve hours notice
has been given to non-combstants TO leave
the town before bombardm-nt is begun
General vasqVez. IN command OF the
Nicaraguan forces within the town, 1t ia
stated has refused permission to the nom
combatants to leave. fearing that they will
join the Estrada army. 1t Is believed that
the town will be attacked by General
Mena tonight General vasquez has less
than 100 men IN his garrison
The Nicarasuan steamer Venus has re-
turned to Blueheids Bluff, and the Ameri-
can warships Prairie and Dubuque are
lying not far away. The gunboat Paducah
Is expected to return here tonight from
Colon.
Washington, June 23.-General Mena and
his command Of 1900 men occupied San
Vicente, a few miles from Acoyapa. yes
terday, according to cable dispatches re-
ceived this morning by DR.. Castrillo, rep
resentative In Washington OF the Estrada
provisional government Of Nicaragua
General Mena was then advancing on
Acoyapa. Only a few miles Of comparative
Iy level country and the Tipitapa River now
separate the insurgent army from the city
of Grenada, where the people and those of
the territory thereabouts are in sympathy
with the revolutionists.
This brings the insurgent arme to pre-
cisely the same point where 1t received
crushing defeat from the Madriz troops
early In March and were driven back to
BIuefelds where the revolutionary forces
were reorganized-
The United States consul at Nicaragua,
Mr.. Olivares, to-day reported to the State
Department that President Madriz Of
Nicaragua had made every possible effort
to prevent the statement of the attitude of
the United States towards Nicaragua be-
coming public after its delivery to Madriz's
government
The consul said that the Madriz gov
ernment in it's efforts to suppress the news
arrested an editor and posted Gordon
of police In front Of the American consul
late IN order to prevent people from
reading the statement posted on a bulletin
board
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
MAR RE ..

OwEN-STEvENS-On Thursday. June %. az
St Marks Church n the Bouwerie, BY the
Rev DR.. Loring Battsn. Elizabeth Winthrop.
John de Koven Bowen. Of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Tfiton Bowen. OF Chicago. Chicago
and Providence papers please copy
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24
DIED D.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

Observations Of United States weather bureaus
taken AT a m. yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-24

AvERY-on June 23 Elizabeth widow Of ths
late Rev. j. F. Avery. IN her 6sth year.
Funeral services at the Washington Heights
Baptist Church. l45th St and Convent ave-,
SATURDAY. a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
A Thousand Years of Sausage

Hail to the sausage The luscious fruit of combination
Of pork, spices and meat chopper celebrating its
one thousandth birthday. And in Austria and Germany
happy folks singing:
Were happy contented when wine and music flow
For invented a thousand ago."
1t the tenth century that the tasty pork sausage
as given to deserving humanity, and it not until
800 years later that Germany began introducing spices
into the sausage, which Immediately gave the product of
That country worldwide reputation that time and time
~can meyer erase. s,.~o~
few years ago a sausage exhibition held in Swift
zerand and 100 varieties of sasages view
~--more than half coming from Germany.
@ Making sausage in the gold old days OF long ago
queens recreation. wfe's ability to make good sa.s-
ages counted for than wealth and beauty combined
Say those days! Then the fat little porker was
thing of beauty and veritabe gold mine.
To appreciate sausages must have been born and
reared black on the farm where day getting the
ready 'butcherng'' day-such day of
days to the ''barefooted boy'' on the farm!
Grandma got the castings ready you and Bud" turned
the crank of the chopper through which fed the
bits OF pork and bread crumbs And how the starving
tribe went after those sausages all winter long whenever
they sighted the breakfast table! It's wonder
we didn't "evolute' into porkers ourselves
No. can't get those sausages at the butcher
shop There is only place where you can get them
and that is ''back on the farm
This is the open for sausages Mistake us not
In definition of sausage 'Hot dogs" and "canned
bowwows' are NOT sausages within the meaning of the
word here expressed
Here's wishing for many birthdays for our good
old friend THE SAUSAGE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
PENCIL p DIN T S

Uncle kchei Pxey make no difference
wa me game that Walter Welman always
record LOT gltuh Tree advertising, anyhow"
Here's Diogenes Madden asked hv he didn't
serve ne warrant on John Deitz replied Because
Sanadiah lake and got all wet.
Martini lobster cocktail champagne et miunon punch
romano salad ienze and
Tor Secretary Meyer that
coast? 'p "ee' =" Tue racihc
Paris ate $40 tons of snas
and butter crack their shells with ran
aad Oh oeing seaslck while getting back America
the Hill told the conservation co,orsss
the trouble with the American people SIS
o. high living six hundred children ST Paul without
ne breakfast because their parents
happened almost In sight OF the Hill mansion
1--WE too high" ~
The only basis Of fame said service to man.
iIoiver the prime of life
remembrance than his or than
Aidrich and Hale though they live to be hundred.
"Dofy Dmpe having disagreed San Francisco fance
asks cynthia Grey what to do with
Cynthia, possibly he's TOO it, We love
nna We don't want word interfere
pose 70 inform her that there amt such possibly
which she's now barking
Dolls taking the society women
ia new fad from Paris It's York
husbands become the they little show
eIcng's there were decent dogs to be had.
One Of 6.inses assistants studying oieIds
acos Peter! there anything Standard Oil Co
Missed - w.
Nothing pIease and fatten young
levng the returned with nicely lot
g. written suggestions for future sermons
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25
SELLING FALSE HAIR.

Strolling along further on the
ground floor l stopped to talk to a
naughty beauty who presided over
the hair counter. Looking over a
baby mountain of false hair she ex-
claimed: "My sakes, the ignorance
of some Of them people that come
here! Lots of EN- pick up one OF
these here rats and ask what
they're for! AS If anyone nowadays
didn't know!
"The worst, thoufh." she said,
with offended dignity, lis when
they doubt your word. I'll hold a
rat or a switch up to their head and
they'll insist that 1t doesn't match,
after l tell 'em it does. l guess
ought to know" And giving vi.
cious jab to one of her loosened
puffs. she handed new customer
the Something in hair goods t..
day."
Upstairs in the millinery depart
ment a businesslike little woman
said feelingly. Its wonder that
all of us here aren't in padded cells.
It's the hardest section to work in
there is, because only one out OF
| every ten buy, and less than that
number ever had any intention of
buying"
What makes them come, then ?"
Just to put in time, to amuse
themselves.
THE MiLLINERS' TROUBLES.
I'VE millinerS are f1fSrepresent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-10-25

ed anyhow. So many think that
We'll tell our customers anything
just for the sake of selling a hat.
Now that's not so. We would much
rather send woman of fwith a hat
that is pretty, becoming and a
credit to the store than with one
that isn't"
OF all the departments. the girls
standing up trying on suits all day
got the most of my sympathy.
The pests of this department us.
ually come in pairs, and saw doz-
ems of women, each accompanied by
relative or friend, put on sui.
after suit, many of which exactly
corresponded with the price and
description they gave, and then
made their escape, murmuring:
"No, l don't think I'll buy today.
We were just looking around"