davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Holland House Saved.

Every one who has visited or read about
Holland Park the historic home of LORD
and Lady Leicester. in the suburbs Of
London. will be relieved to learn that
compromise has been effected whereby its
preservation as a paTk-that is to say as
q beautiful green oasis in the centre of
perfect Sahara Desert of brick houses-has
been arranged. Lord Leicester had an
nounced his, intention of cutting down his
trees in Holland Park and of breaking 1T
up into building lots, owing to the fact
that its preservation in its present condl-
ton would involve his payment of addl-
tional taxes to the tune of over 100000
wear He has now come TO an understand
ing with the Chancellor of the Exchequer
How'd George whereby he undertakes 10
admit the public TO certain portions OF the
mark on two days of each week. in return
for which he is relieved OF the payment Of
the 100000 supertax. under the clause
which exempts from duty parks, gardens
or open spaces where reasonable access is
en- loved by the public.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Nance O'Neil and Charles Cart
wright will open their second season in
0a,id Belasco's The Lily" at the Stuy-
pesant Theatre on Saturday night. Septem-
ber 3.
Miss Ada DWyer, who has been acting
with Miss Gertrude Elliott in London in
1.-The Dawn of n Tomorrow IS 10 have a
nroninent part in Henry ". Savage's pro-
auction of THE Deep Purple. a. new
drama by Paul Armstrong and Wilson Miz-
ner.
Francis Dooley and Corinne Sayles
have bsen engaged by Daniel V Arthur TO
s,Jpport Marie Cahill in a new musical
comedy by Avery Hopwood and silvio
Helm
4 new musical and dancing number en-
.,tred Moon, Moon. Moon, viii be intro
d,1oed i'm TITLES Nightmare" at the Her
aid square Theatre tomorrow night py
Miss Octavia Broske.
feature of the Timothy II. sullivan As
sociation outing al Dcnnelly's Grove Col
,.se Point. tomorrow afternoon viii D"
baseball game between teams representing
ay Fields and the Frars.
~orsa Payton said goodhy at the Acan-
sr,,- Of Mnsic last night on Monday NJ I'LL
ta,, Fox.s new stock company VIII take
--l,ssassior. presentine The Girl / Lett Be
hind Me
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
NEW sHUBERT THEATRE OPENED.

St Paul. Aug 2s.-The new sam S Shu-
bert theatre of St Paul was opened to-
night with the newspaper play, The
Fourth Estate
The construction of the building is OF re-
inforced concrete with a two story sand
stone front. after the design of the Maxine
Elliott Theatre in New York. The interior
Of the house follows the same plans ana
the color scheme is white and old rose
George Benz & Sons Of St. Paul, arc the
owners The building cost. finished and
ready to open. $4,000. and the Shuberts
have a twenty year lease on it. Charles
c stur1n has been appointed manager OF
the bo,Ise
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Lord Talbot de Malahide Here.

Lord and Lady Talbot de Maldhlde, VINO
o,--i,,ad In America on Saturday last, and
.,-a ,,ox,, staviIa with Sir Arthur and Lady
Elliott at their country place at Milton
Point. near Rye, n Y, on their way around
tho world are frequent visitors TO this
country. They have extensive estates IN
Canada. owing TO which fact they often
,ross the Atlantic, usually travelling TO the
r,or,ioion hv way of New York.
A1tboueh the peerage of Lord Talbot de
NfaIsbide IS relatively modern. having been
craated in favor Of the wife of tHchard
rraII,ot of MaIahide Castle, by William ~,
1at the Talbots Of Malahide are the senior
branch Of the historic house of Talbot
senior. indeed. to that branch of which the
r-arl of Shrewsbury and Talbot. the pre-
r,,tar carl of England and the hereditary
Lord High Steward of ireland, is the chief.
AZ such Lord Shrewsbury and his son,
ord Iusesrre are in the line of succession
to the Mala hide Castle ana estates. as well
as 70 the dignity of Lord High Admiral OF
AIalahide and of the Seas Adjoining. con-
ferred by Edward " in a patent bearing
his signature, which is still preserved at
the castle.
The present Lord Talbot of Malahide is a
poet of no mean order has published sew
eraI volumes of verses, saw some service
as an officer of the 9Th Lancers, and has
been twice married his present wire hav-
ing been the widow of john Gurney, OF
SprnRton Hall, Norwich.
The castle of Maiahide is the most an
cjent inhabited stronghold in Ireland. only
portions of it having been modernized
n has been IN the possession of the
family of Lord Talbot without Interrupt
tion since ll7f when II granted to
Richard Talbot by King Henry II. The
grounds uobly wooded. contain many mag
nfhcent oaks dating from the days OF the
rudors The hall of the castle. which. sit
,tatAl some nine miles from Dublin, is one
% the purest specimens Of Norman archi-
,ac,ure in the Kingdom, is Of the twelfth
century. while over the mantclpiece Of the
stperb oak room, the panels Of which are
black with age is an ancient carving OF
tho coronation OF the blessed Virgin, which,
according 10 old Irish legends, miracuiously
1tsappeared wnen 1he castle was seized by
the recfcide Miles C'orbett, Teappearing in
an equally miraculous manner after the
unhoIy tenant had fed.
IT is in the oak room that is kept the
s,,i. of mail, the hreastpate. pierced by
lance thrust, which was worn on his wed
ding dsv bv Young Lord Galtrim the bride.
groom nf Maud Talbot of Malahide, who
in the fifteenth century became widow on
her wedding day. Her tragic story has
beep inmor,alized by the poet Gerald
Griffin. in the verses In which, describing
how the bride, learning OF the defeat OF
the enemy, goes forth from the castle 10
y eicome tie bridegroom, meets the process
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
Lutheran Bishops.

The Right Rev. DR.. knud Won Scheeie
one of the senior bishops Of the Lutheran
Church in Sweden, who is also chairman
of the International Lutheran ASSOCIATION
has been making an episcopal tour OF Ihe
United States, incidentally calling upon
President Taft. to whom he Delivered
personal message of good will and friehd
ship from King Gustavus. The Bishop IS
no stranger to this country. for he spent
several months in an episcopal visit or the
same kind some eight years ago.
The Lutheran state churches Of scan
diaavia unlike those Of Germany. have
their f,I fiedged episcopal hierarchy, anu
in Sweden tho latter is headed by the Most
Rev John Ekman who bears the title OF
Archbishop of Upsala, and is also ciiai-
cellor of the principal and oldest unlTefShS
Of the kingdom. in that city. He is feia-
lively young man, being barely sixty year
old, and was a military chaplain u"O'
he became dean Of the university. from
which post he was promoted TO the P'i-
macy of the national church. Dr. Won
Scheele is generally regarded as desis
mated to become his successor
The Cathedral of the Archbishop. which
contains the tomb of Gustavus Vasa, dates
from the year 1890 and the silver shrine
of the national patron saint. Eeric. Upssia
has been for the last four or five centuries
the int. rectual centre of Sweden. and us
present Archbishop Is In every way quail
fed 10 preside over the destinies Of the
place. l may add that at Upsala are the
b1Irving places Of Wooden. Thor and Freya'
from whom we derive the names or our
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Denmark and Norway have likewise their
Lutheran bishops but no archhishops'
while throughout Germany the diocesans
are entitled superintendents and 'consis-
toriaI councillors" Indeed, there has been
only one Lutheran bishop 10 my knoWl-
edge. namely the Bishop OF Jerusalem
who represented jointly the Lutheran ana
the Episcopal state Church Of England AT
Jerusalem during the reign of Frederick
William " of Prussia and the carry
part of the reign OF Queen Victoria Inc
system did not. however. work well, ana
when the Joint bishop died no one was
appointed by the Prussian government to
succeed him.
1t may be opportune to add that the
Lutheran Church issues bulls Of judgments
of accommodation just like the Roman
Catholic and the Anglican churches mus,
the Presbytery Of the Lutheran National
Church of Witten. in Germany. some time
ago issued the following decree OF excom-
ulunication against one of the members
of it's Church: "InasmuCh as. in spite of
solemn warning. you have had your mar
riage celebrated in the Roman Catholic
Church and have given the customary
pledge to the latter that you would have
your children reared as Roman Catholics.
YOU are hereby deprived Of all partcipa-
ton in the sacraments, of the right OF
acting as sponsor az baptisn1s and Of all
vote in Church matters until you have
publicly repented of your behavior, as un-
worthy of Protestant Christian, and have
made the necessary reparauon- rms
edict of communication was read out
from the altar steps.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
MRS. YEAMANS STUDIOUS AT 76
Takes Up Shorthand. for She May Have
to Work When She Is Eighty-one.

In spite OF the fact that when Charles
Dillingham; engaged Mrs. Annie Yeamsf1s
for The Echo he inserted in her contract
a clause which binds the actress TO appear
under HIS management until she is eighty
one years oId-five years hence-the actress
is studying shorthand. so that when her
services are no longer in demand on the
stage she can earn an honest living
Mrs. Yeauans has already mastered the
use q the typewriter, having taken a
course at a school of stenography while
rehearsing q scene in The Echo, in which
she has 10 write letter at dictation- She
then became interested in shorthand, and
decided 70 study that also to provide against
8 rainy day" for you never can tell
she SaVs
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
kina Would Not Meet Him.

King Alfonso of Spain concluded his
visit 10 England without any meeting Win
his cousin. Don Alfonso of Bourbon WHOM
be had been compelled to dismiss from tfle
army. to deprive of his title of Infant Oh
Gnain of his Order of the Golden Fleece,
and cf all his other dlgnities in conse-
oUence of his unauthorized marriage Win
Princess Beatrice of England. There mas
haer q sort of private reconciliation since
the birth of a son to CHE couple, ana queen
F,ua even consented to be the godmother OF
the child on the occasion of its christeh-
ing. being present of course only by proxy.
But although the prince and princess were
stayfUe on the south coast of England
that is to saw within hours run OF the
Isle of Wight-during the entire stay "l
the King and Queen of Spain at osborne
and Cowes. vet the monarch found IL lIu-
r,ossible to grant meeting TO his COUSIN
The urudge against the latter in Spain is
due not so much TO the marriage as u
the fact that he declined TO go to the front
when ordered off to active service at Me-
lila during the campaign against the
Moors The prince was ordered off TO Me
lila with several other royal princes. and
a number of mobiles. who all of them went
to AreIflla and did their duty with galiantry
The uriuce obtained leave TO bid farewell
TO his fancee at Coburg; and had he mar
ried her secretly and then LETT I'M
rnediatelv for the seat of war, and ac-
quilted himself there with bravery. King
Alfonso would have had an excuse for par
doning him and accepting the marriage
Instead Of this he married the princess IN
the most public manner al Coburg' an
nouncing the union TO all the relgnlns
houses of Europe. and declined to go 20
+he front 1t was for this reason more than
arv other that he was dismissed from the
army and deprived of all his honors. ana
as matters now stand he could not SET
foot in Spain without subjecting himsen
TO military arrest for desertion. Moreover
the King finds it difficult no matter now
,,,,,rh he NAV privately feel for his young
cousin 10 rehabiitate and 10 restore 10
bie former honors royal and especially
military. the only member of his famlIY
who has failed to do his duty as an ofhcer
and as a prince of the blood, when or
dered TO the seat Of war. 1t was because
the King was obliged to take into consid-
A-a+iou the very strong feeling which pre-
,,aIls in all ranks of the Spanish army ana
navy against the prince that he found IL
;ronossible to receive him while IN England
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29

the party as far as Hudson, and-joy oA
iovs-lncluded a visit TO one of the moVlns
picture theatres of the place.
The girls who are sent to Benaway are
selected by the Tribune Fresh Air Fuhd'
which provides for their transportation 10
he home The Tribune Fund also 1uT-
nishes the corps of attendants in charse
of the home.
In the last party sent TO Claverack was
girl who was taken sick on the train WIN
what later proved to be appendicitis me
little unfortunate was cared for at the
home for several days until. in the opinion
OF DR.. Dupin, a Brooklyn physician VINO
was sent to take charge Of her case. she
was in condition TO he removed 10 ner
home where an anxious mother was waiting
to nurse her back TO health. She is now
doing well.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
KA|SER'S ILL HEALTH
Crown Princes Oriental Tour
Doubtful on That Account.

Copyright. 1910. ny the Brentwood Company
Although the projected trip of Germany s
future Emperor to India. Siam China and
Japan is being freely discussed in the Ger
man and foreign press. and a programme
has been laid out for the trip, which is TO
extend over period of nine months vet
the British authorities in India intrusted
with the ARRANGEMENTS have received
quiet tip from Downing street that the trip
may once more be abandoned at the last
moment.
II is not generally known that about this
time last year all preparations had been
made for this verv tour. and the Crown
Prince was to have taken his departure in
November, but was detained at the last
moment in Germany by considerations re-
lating to the health of the Kaiser. There
is impression in court circles. both in
Germany and in England. that the trip viii
again he abandoned. and on the same ac-
count. and there is no doubt that if it is
given M the fact will create very serious
uneasiness on the subject of the Emperor s
condition throughout the German Empire
That the Kaiser has not been in the best of
health for a year past is notorious. He has
lived very hard life-not in the wrong
sense, but by imposing an excessive strain
upon his vitality and upon his physical
forces He is now feeling the effect of this
and. moreover, has attained what the in
surance people regard as the critical period
Of a mans life The slightest aiiment is
likely TO affect him quite seriously. We saw
this the other day. when the mere sting Of
an insect on his hand incapacitated him
for two weeks from fulfilling his executive
duties as monaAh, compelling him 10 absn-
don the signature Of state documents and
the holding of reviews, tho entertaining OF
state visitors. etc. to the Crown Prince
The absence of the latter from Europe for
nearly a year and In parts Of the world so
remote as India. China and Japan does not
seem polite just at present under the cir
cumstances.
If the Crown Prince does. after all. start
on his trip. it will be accepted by the pup
lie as an assurance that the Emperor
health is improved. If on the other nard'
the trip to the Orient is again abandoned
IT will be construed to mean that the En-
peror's condition still gives cause for ser'-
Gus anxiety to his physicians TO his FANNY
and TO his leading statesmen
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
IN THE BERkSAIRES.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune }


TenOx Aug 2S-JameS Barnes. the
au1hor started Friday from Pittsfieid on
two DAYS walking trip to Colebrook,
where he is now visiting his sister. Mrs.
3. Warren sturgiss. The distance is sixty
miles
Mrs. Alexander Sedgwick Miss Mary
Wevman. Miss Seymour, Miss Virginia
Field and Miss Alice AveriII will have
charge of the tea at Laurel Hill on the
occasion of the anniversary exercises
Alexander Sedgwick will preside
Mr.. and Mrs Duncan Cryder and Miss
Francs. ogden have taken the Wellington
villa for September.
Starters in the Stockbridge golf tourna-
uent which will open on Tuesday will be
Joseph H. Choate. jr.. WOlcott TUckerman.
Walter A. Tuckerman William B. o. Field.
samuel Blagden. Thomas NJ sherman b
A W Knight. Samuel rockingham and
5. Parkman Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph J. O'Donohue and
Miss Marie ODonohue and Dr. and Mrs.
Preston Satterwhite. Of New York. arrived
to-day at the Hotel Aspinwall by automo-
bile.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Acker and David
d Acker, of Rutherford. y. J.. are at
the Maplewood. in Pfttsfield-
Mr. and Mrs. Waldron Williams and
Miss Williams are guests OF Mrs Ichabod
T Williams at the Hotel ASpinwail-
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Hollister Pease enter
tanned at the Orchard to-day at luncheon
compllmcntarv 10 Mr. and Mrs. Langdon
B. valentine who are spending the week
end in Leuox.
Or. and Mrs. Arthur B. Swami. who ar
rived In New York Saturday from abroad.
will como IN 10 the Berkshires tomorrow.
Miss Marion Hague was hostess at the
golf tea at the Stockbridse Club Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George l.. Rives are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. William u, Sloane at
Elmcourt.
Mr.. and Mrs William W Powell. Mr.
and Mrs Francis r. Ptnkham. of New York
and Mr. and Mrs lay Gates and Jabez
Gates. Of Philadelphia, are at the Red
Lion Inn. in StoCkbridSe,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph n. Choate ir., are
spending month with Mr.. and Mrs. Io-
seph r. Choatc at NaumkCdg.
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander H SedgwiCk
gave a dinner tonight in honor of Miss
Jane NJ Sedgwick. of Rome.
The Rev. Or. William IL Nibbert wrO
has been In Newport. has returned 10 the
Curtis Hotel for September
Frederick II. Baldwin has arrived AT the
Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
OFFICES.

.,.r>- o-=Trr-No f54 Nassau street
MaTI STREET OFFlCE-No- IS Wil!ian
--STS1yx OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. any
CF 49, i-s- District Telegraph Once
M 0FFICES-No. 15T East f2Stn street
II No 2s3 west 125th street and No @lS Wesr
49, l-stn .st11 sstr.T0v st.Tv BUREAU-westory Building
NEWARK BRANCH OtF4CE1- FreoerlcA ~
Ns.r .,Ier So No Ta4 Broad street
,TEPTCANS ABROAD will ind The ThLs-
IINeIeEI INE s-No- So Montague de Ia Cour.
LOA> -, L{ouse No. 265 Strand
american Express Company. No Hayu1ar-
-Lor,a. Cook & son. Tourist Ofice. Ludsats
1irG 0irGuS sbfpley & Co. No. 1c3 Pail Mall
S1sv.r brothers, No Lothbury.
- sontCn of1ce OF THE TRIBUNE is a cor
I-tent uIaCe to leave advertisements and sub
scriptiolnss rob, Munroe < Co. No. Rue Scribe.
FAfS ~ Wanamaker. No. "a Rue des Pstitss
rdSia Bureau. No. 50 Rue Cambon.
MTP=an. Har1es s Co. No. - Boulevsra
-6S,t Tvonnais. Bureau des Etrangsrs
S-anfinsntaI Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once.
American Express Company. No II Rus
Rrentano's, No 81 Avenue de ropers
&TC'E-Credit LyOnnais-
GENEvA-Lombard. oder & Co and Unioa
FIoRENCE-Freuch. Lemon & Co.. Nos. q
and Via Tourua buout
Naouav & Co, Bankers.
MII4AN-Saar6achs News Exchange. Via a
Mouforte. IA.
uAMBy- -RG-American Express Company. No.
Alstsrdamm-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
DIED..

BEEBE-Auzust 2s. May Beebs- Services T1ss-
day. August 30. D M at The F1insrst
Church No 241 West cd st. Frank F.
Campbell Building
CUTTING-Ausust -. Willard cutting ser
vices The Funeral church. No 24f Vest I'D
ST. Frank E csnpbeH Bldg Please oTni-
flowers.
HOLzAPFEI-on August -. 1910. Mazdaens
IoIzaufei Services The Funeral Church
Nos 24f and 243 West I'D 81 frank =
Campbell Building.
HULL-on August IS. 1910 at his rssidencs
No. 215 West 5fsr ST. DR. Joseph J. Hull -
the nth year Of his age Funeral services VII
be held the Church Of rhe ASCENSION. on
ave and I0th ST. Monday. Auzusr = az
IL O'Clock noon InterTneut at sleepy hollow
CenetSry. T5rTytOwn- n Z
MAYO-On SUNDAY. August =. 1910 Mary
Nsvins Mavo widow Of the late Henry o.
Mayo Funeral services at her residences. Nc
247 Fifth ave In the city OF New York On
afternoon.
MTx-Msrv KingsIand widow OF Charles Nix
al her late residence. No 64T =. Mark ave
Church. BeIleviIIe y J. Tuesday, August 3D.
at 1880 D m
PORTER-On SUNDAY. August 2s after sherc
n J. in his s5th year Funeral services VII
be held in Auburn, n Y, where inteTneht
will take place.
SyIvanus T White. late of Bruotiyn- services
from the home OF his father 2. y. Write. No.
e6s stuvvesant ave, Brooklyn. Tuesday
August so, az 80
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
HUGH j. MCCORMICK.

ST. John. n B. Aug. E.-HusH j. NC
Corrrlick. formerly champion skater OF the
world. died here to-day. after long III
ness following critical operations for IN
ternaI trouble, performed here and IN Ne"
York Mccormick first appeared on the
ice as skater in 1883, and after defeating
many Canadian competitors went 10 Ne"
York. where he made several records
In 1890 he defeated Axel Paulsen- then
champion speed skater OF the world, IN
Minneapolis.
In 1892 he went to Norway to race Harold
Hagen, and under adverse conditions was
defeated His fastest mile, covered in 2:5S.
was skated here.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ON BREEZE SWEPT HEIGHT
BenaWay Home the Favorlte
Haunt of All Fresh Air Girls.
BIG PARTIES AND HAY RIDES
IN Seventeen Years Seventeen
Hundred Youngsters from City
Invade the Wilds.

Stations ClaV-w-vrick, C1awvrick.'
Two or three lonely passengers on the
early morning train grabbed their luggage
and hurried out. The conductor, with his
eye on the remaining one, shouted again:
"Clawvrick. Your station. sir Claw
vrick!"
But the traveller only shook his head
sleepily. and replied I'm going to Claver-
ack. How long before we get there"
Amt no Clav-er-ack." continued the
conductor, mimcking the pronunciation of
the traveller It's just plain Clawvrick
I've lived here gon' on fifty years now,
and never heard it called nothin' else.
BY this time the traveller bad awakened
to the situation and was hustIing off the
train, murmurng meanwhile something
about pronouncing words the way they
we're spelled.
When the train had leisurely chugEed IT'S
way into the distance. the traveller turned
to the combined station n-master-ucket-
agent ba ggage-hand. who stood refectively
surveying the assortment of mail. freight
and personal baggage which the disappear
ing limited had left in his charge
Can YOU direct me to the Bena"ay
Fresh Air Home?" he asked.
Sure" drawied that worthy, Withdraw
Ing his thoughtful gaze from the heap IN
front Of him and slowly scratching his
stubby beard. You go up the street TO
the left. take the first road that leads off
to the right. and 90 straight ahead. You
can't Hiss it. But it's right smart step;
you'd better get team.
The traveller despite the warning as TO
the distance decided to enjoy walk
through the freshness of the morning. and
set out. After about half an hour of
keeping straight ahead" however. he
found himself in the barnyard Of pros
porous looking farmhouse at the blind end
of the straight road. His rap at the
kitchen door was answered by a typical
farmer of tie days gone by. He might
have been any where from eighty to ninety
years old
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
THEODORE {. HILL.

Theodore E HUI. negro lawyer. of No
IT West 134th street died suddenly in his
office. at No. 10 West l55th street yesteT-
day afternoon.
Mr. Hill was thfrty-one years old and
native of New Haven, where his father
was prominent among the people OF MS
race He made a speciality Of civil cases
seldom appearing in the magistrates
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
"a TcIesrnph 81 "a TrLhune.

IUN IEIt-IupN 70 Ut 7 TfthuFF-
Newport. Aug. @S-fffty members of the
Newport summer colony were entertained
al luncheon to-day by James NJ and Law
renee Waterbury at Hazards Beach. where
large tent was erected specially for the
luncheon party This was the largest social
affair OF the day
Mrs Richard GamhFtil Mrs. Joseph 2
Widener and Mrs John r, Drexel were also
luncheon entertainers to-day
George Brooke. jr.. OF Philadelphia, who
New-York tribune., 1910-08-29
ISIDOR lOEWE.
courts

Berlin, Aug IS -Isidor Loewe. one or tne
leading manufacturers Of Germany, is
dead He was the head of the Lud"ls
Lcewe Company, manufacturers Oh ma
chine tools. and Of the Mauser R1ne Coni-
panv. and director in fifteen other large
manufacturing companies Herr LoeWe re-
ceived his business training in the nted