davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
OFFICES

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New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
SHUBERTS IN REALTY DEAL
Prove To Be in Syndicate That Bought
Herald Square Property.

The valuable Broadway block between S5th
and 36th streets. extending west TO Seventh
avenue, which changed hands on June I,
has been acquired by q realty syndicate
headed by Lee Shubert and others al a pur-
chase price Of approximately 100000
The land involved includes practically the
entire block, with the exception Of the
Park & Tilford property and the State Ar
senal. The purchase was made through F.
& G. Pfomm. and includes the Herald
Square Theatre. twenty-five dwellings,
apartment houses and stores. The Broad
way frontage was purchased from Charles
E Johnson
The manner in which this property will
be utilized has not yet been decided The
present plan is to erect a combination hotel
Il eatre and Office building. but this may be
abandoned If Mr.. Shubert and his asso-
ciates decide to accept 4 proposition which
has already been made by q drygoods
house In any event. the theatrical season
Of 19I0-'11 will be the last for the Herald
Square Theatre, OF which the lessees and
managers are the Messrs. Shubert
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
AID STREET TO BE WIDENED
Roadway VIII Measure So Feet-other
Streets May Be Improved

Borough President McAneny was en-
powered yesterday al the meeting OF the
Board OF Estimate 70 90 ahead with tbs
widening OF 42d street. between Park and
Eighth avenues. by cutting down the side
walk and with the removal OF encroarn-
ments extending more than two and ons-
half feet beyond the building line. The
removal OF such encroachmsnts win affect
the Manhattan and Knickerbocker hotels
and the Republic Theatre The street will
have a uniform width OF sS feet when the
Improvement is done. The roadway OF
Fifth avenue IS also to be widensd between
18th and 18th streets BY cutting N feet OF
the sasterly sidewalk
The Borough President a the same tine
announced that he would seek authority
70 widen the roadway OF 34th street from
~ TO 80 feet from Park avenue 20 the Hud-
son River and to widen the I'd street
roadway from Second avenue 10 the Hud-
son River
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Paris, June 3-Mrs. Pierre Lorillar1
RSnalds. of New York. died here to-day
Mrs Mary Frances Carter ROnaids
widow OF Pierre LoriIlard Ronalds, known
as THE Father of American Coaching
was one of the best known members OF the
American colony in London, where she haG
made her home for the last thirty-hve
years. She first became socially prominent
In Paris in the days OF the Second En-
pire. when she was leading member OF
the set known as The Tuileries Ameri-
cans" After the war of 1870 she spent
some time at Tunis. The Bey became one
of her circle. Later she established her
headquarters in London. and her home IN
Cadogan Place became famous for the ex-
cellent music to be heard there Many
celebrated musicians made their debut IN
der her patronage Among her most de-
voted friends was Sir Arthur Sullivan, who
bequeathed to her his fortune well as
the manuscript OF THE Lost Chord"
Mrs. Ronalds was before her marriage
Miss Mary Frances Carter, member of an
old Boston family. She was born in that
city seventy-nine years ago From the
time of her debut she was noted for her
beauty, her tact and her exquisite voice.
In 1859 she was married to Pierre LOrillard
Ronalds, a member Of a prominent NeV
York family, and a first cousin Of Pierre
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
PRINCE FUSH|MI ARRIVES
Admiral Togo's Staff Officer
Here to See Country's Progress.
SPEAKS OF BEST WARSHlPS
Saws America Is Building Them
at Present-Returns to Japan
Across the Continent.

-, As-+,ess Prince Fushini-no-
- Tenzn landed In New York yes
80 md viii be here until next Iuesoey'
~. cs-,e n on the Lusitsnis- with nus "lIe'
To-,,cess Fushirni. and a party CONSISTING
- eve attendants and seven servants
-rba Marty are occupying the royal SUITE
- .-ren-v-fve rooms at the Plaza lhe s0iiio
.,,i+. lately occupied by Prince Iokued"@
- rs,sn and before that by Prince 1sai-
- - C-,fna. Prince and Princess Fusninll
v-iI1 v4sit Philadelphia Washington All
,,.,ol,s Eoston.- Niagara Falls and Chicago
on .feir Hav across the country 20 san
Francisco. where they embark for japan
=, r-r,e q They have beer IN Europe TOT
-,e last two years. and the prince visited
this country before, in 1925
Nine. Hashiguchi, lsdy-in-waltins 10 'ne
n-incess; Miss Suzuki. companion 10 Ule
7,--incess: Commander kiyokaira, naVaA al
ache 10 the prince. z. Tsuaka- chanOer-
lain and Nr. Nurikans. chief steward to-
sa.her with seven servants, comprise the
-s--v of which Miss Suzuki is the only
one Who has resided in the United states
.,-,o,,sl,- She was educated al Bryn
ATav-r and is now a teacher in the Feeress
school in Toxic.
Consul General h Midzuno went down
me bav 10 meet the royal visitor anu
translate the questions TO and answers oh
-he r-ince. who does not speak Ehsnsh
--sn4d,v- 7 appeared that the prince is
returning TO Japan by way OF the United
C-..ae n see for himself the great progress
or the country since his last visit, IN 1Sso,
and incidentally being naval officer him
self 70 nav visit 10 the Naval Academy
q Annapolis
prince Fushiu7i declined TO make any
comment upon America or its ways. He
confessed himself greatly interested In
naval construction and declared. with an
75nresssbI7 smile. that America was build
ing the best warsnips at the present time
He held out the hope, however, that after
= dav o. so in New York he might feel
moved 10 talk more freely.
Prince Fushinni was the first lieutenant
on the Mikasa during the entire war with
Russia That was Admiral Togo's flagship,
and the prince was on the famous adnirars
staff He served in the battle Of the Sea
of japan and in the bombardment OF Port
Arthur. and was aboard the Mikasa in the
latter part Of September. 1876, when she
caught fire. He was one Of those rescued
- the time. in the harbor OF the naval
station At Sasebe. When he returns TO
Japan. he said yesterday. he will return
10 active duty in the navy.
The prince and princess went for a short
automobile ride yesterday afternoon
through the park. and last night the royal
us-tv was entertained at dinner at the
Nippon Club by Consul General and Nine
1ffdzuno Prince Fushimi is the son Of an
adopted brother Of the Niikado, and his wife
4 daughter Of the last Shogun and a
stepsiste- Of Prince TokuEawa.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Maude Adams will appear as Rosa
Ind in AS You Like It In the Greek
Theatre OF the University OF California at
Berkeley on Monday night June s. Among
those who VIII support her are George
Osbo1rne David Terrence. Arthur Byron,
George Trader, LUmsden Hare. Martin Sa-
fi1e. James L Carhart. Wallace Jackson,
= Peyton Carter. Fred Tyler, LdIlias Wal
degrave. Margaret Gordon and Desmond
Kelly During the last month nearly one
hundred players have been rehearsing with
Miss Adams while she has been touring
in the West in What Every Woman
knows
TIE Messrs ShuDert viii tender TO Ham
l1on Z. Marshall. q well known newspaper
man 0f this city. q benefit performance at
the Herald Square Theatre on Sunday
night June 2. al which the leading vaude-
t-lle snd musical comedy actors then play
iag here VIII take part The proceeds, IL
IS hoped. viii enable Ar. Marshall to take
Z trip 70 California in an effort 10 recover
IS health.
Ar AID Ms. Otis skinner and daughter
Esa ,o-eay for Europe. Mr. Skinner viii
confer with Charles Frohman IN London
V1ucerning a new play for next season
The Association OF California School
Teachers. numbering three thousand. while
holding It's annual convention at Berkeley
Ca--. viii witness Margaret Angiin
special performance of "Anugone" al the
Creek Theatre Of the University OF cali
forrls CT Juae .
George A-liss who starred this season
s. -S=g-irnus' Under the direction OF Har-
i1son G-ey Fiske viii not be with MI
sac next season. He sails for England
TO-DAY, and win return IN August 10 appeaT'
probably under his own management IA
fepert0ry. which viii include Louis Al
Tie Rivals The CIsndesttne AaTriase
si.d 'Richelieu." He also has IN mind q
he" r'agedy or classic Rome.
Lev FSeids Will present at the Broadway
! neafre tonight The Summer WidoEers
which he calls - musical panorama n
seer rleTs Mr.. Fields. Miss Irene
Ftsaklin and Miss Maud Lambert VIII isaNe
We CHEF paris The play -s by Glea Mac
L12-1-I. E-ta .n-s!- - =. BALDWIN 5.9a!-e.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
TO READJUST SINGERS PAY
Andreas Dippel, Here on Brief
Visit, Discusses Opera.

Andreas DippeI. formerly administrative
director Of the Metropolitan Opera House
and to-day director Of the Chicago Opera
House. arrived on the Lusitania yesterday
with some polite remarks about the re
adjustment" OF salaries among singers.
Hereafter said he every operate
singer viii be paid a salary commensurate
with his or her drawing power
do you think there will he a cut in
salaries as result Of the elimination of
Mr. Hammerstein from the field?'' he was
asked
We'll. don't care to use the word
cut was Mr.. Dippei's deprecating re-
Joinder. There will. of course, be a re-
adjustment OF salaries in Europe as well
as America as result of the new situa-
ton"
The report that Dalmores. the tenor had
made a contract to sing for the Metropoli-
tan for a term of years at gross salary
Of 10000 the impresario considered
largely newspaper talk He would not
say whether any basis existed for the re-
port. He was equally uncommunicative
with regard TO the plans OF the Metropoli-
tan or Of the Chicago Opera House involv-
ing Nine. Tetrazzini and Miss Mary
Garden.
Il really CANT discuss those subjects
now he said last night at the Hotel
Knickerbocker, where he is staying. The
middle Of next week we expect to issue a
statement Until then you Will have to
excuse me-
Mr.. Dippel was very much encouraged
by the steady Improvement in his wife's
condition In April he was called in haste
TO Nice, where Mrs. Dippel still remains,
because OF her grave condition Then
said he. there was a fear in our minds
that recovery was impossible. Now I am
happy TO say that she is sure to recover"
The directors visit here viii be brief. He
viii stay in this city a few days and then
go 10 Chicago. where he expects to spend
an equally short time transacting his busi-
ness. He will then return through New
York 10 Nice.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
SALE EoR ACTORS FUND.

A portrait Of John Gilbert as Sir Peter
,n The School for Scandal" painted by
John ". Alexander brought the top price,
y25. yesterday at the sale at auction at the
American Art Galleries Of the paintings
left over from the Actors Fund Fair Miss
Evans was the purchaser.
Daniel Frohman paid 800 for a gilt and
bronze clock with candlesticks and a bronze
figure. 'Poppies" a painting by Georgiana
Rowland. was knocked down 10 All Hay
man for 81. The same price was paid oy
F. D. Palmer for pair Of vases One hun
dred and sixty lots were offered, ana the
total realized was 1910. Otto Bennett was
the auctiOneer.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

BARRT-Horace Mansfield Barr after a
short Illness. AZ his residence. No. 154 vest
the 18th year OF his his aSs Fu5srSl ssrTic.a srJ
av. and f6tb 81 o ssfs-, TnT5Ga Ts1 Seco9a
a.
BOORAEM-At saranac Lake y Y on Friday
June 3. Hugh Toler Booraem. of the late
Hugh Toler BOOraem and Antoinette Roos.velr
tice OF funeral hereafter
HUMAsERO-Entered into rezt June l. 1910
5iuIL 5i, Cha2in- youhgest son 9f hooert = and
ia. SSiatqsdsy; 1at $50 p - M. AZ the resisene. OF
CUTTER-At her home on June ) 1910.
adelaide COrneiia Paulk- wife OF John D
Cutter Services at her late residence No.
12os Pacific ST. Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon
DJ-NNIGAN-sudden AT his home No. AZ
state st, Brooklyn. Patrick H Dunui<s1.
Hampstead
GERMOND--At Freeport y. 7. Juns l. 1910.
Gerrnond OF New York city. Funeral s-r-.
vices VIII be held az his late residence. No.
% West Merrick Road. Freeport. Saturday.
June 4. at Sis D m Interment private
HALE-On June = 1910. Mary c. Hale aged
-. daughter Of Frederick and Jessie Hale.
home Of her grandfather. FREDERICK s Hale.
No 30 Chauncey 81. Brooklyn. on Saturday
evening at O'Clock.
Suddenly. on June :. 1910. John
6Jth year Funeral services at his late resi-
dence- No SOS Park Place. Saturday.
June :. at D. m
HAMILTON-At Orange. y j. June 2.
1910. Charlotte Hamilton. in her a2d year.
Funeral services Saturday. June ths
chapel Of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian
Church, entrance on 55th st. ~ 10 a m
HARRIS-At PriIadeIohia. June 2 1910 Joseph
: Harris. aged - Funeral service No 1S5
School House Lane. Germantown. Philsd-lphis
Monday, June 3. 11-15 a Interment prf-
vate- Please omit flowers
HERB-Thursday June . 1910 Caro1ins Herb.
aged 50. Funeral from her late residence.
No 920 Hancock St. Brooklyn Saturday
evening ar O'Clock
LA MONTE-LIIian Lannon'S on June z at
Concurdviils. Penn Burial az Bfnzhanton.
y Y
PATE-On Friday. June ). 1910 Marian Brooke-.
Lacey Pate Funeral private
PETTT-On June l. Edward Alden Petit Lying
IN at The Funeral church No. 2xf Wes-
22d st Frank z Campbell Building)-
sCHOLFIELD-At Essex FeIIs y =. John
POIhemus~ entered into rest June 2. 1910
Services at II a. m ar his residences. Essex
r r. New York. $50 a m Intermsut at
Woodlands Cemetery. Phiiadsiphfa. Penn
Philadelphia and California papers please
copy.
WIILET=At White Plains " 7 Jun. 4
1910. George A WtIlsts IN his sSth yea-. Ft-
neral services will be held his late resi-
dsnce. No "a Mamaroneck ave. Sunday
Z m. Carriages will meet train Ieav1rz Grz-d
Central annex az 2:O5 D n
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
TREE DAY AT WELLESLEY
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Among Guests
Who Witness Pageant.
- reIerranh Ii The Tribune.


uos+on June at was Tree Day at
wellesley this afternoon The pageant was
a representation OF the Eliza abethan time
aud was presented on an elaborate scale.
Among the many guests who witnessed the
naeeant was Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, ehe
guest of President Hazard Miss Gertrude
NJ carter. the senior mistress Of ceremo-
MES opened the pageant She represented
tbe spirit OF the age. She was followed by
rsadora Douglas. who represented Queen
Elizabeth. Closely behind Miss Douglas
caue the members of the senior class. rep
rasanting the lords and ladies Of the court
The speech Of welcome was made by Miss
Esther Randall the senior president. The
senior orator was Miss Emma Hawkridge
The ceremony of presenting the spade fol-
Iovvsd Miss Anne Hathaway presented the
spade. and il was received by Miss Ruth
Van Rlarcom. 1s Miss Evelyn Wells de-
livered the class poem. the prologue for the
senior dancing. The solo dances were
given by Maydie Hatch and Marian LOder.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
John AUSTIN STEVENS ILL.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.I

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Newport. p l.. June S.-John AUSTIN
Stevens. well known as an authority on
financial and historical matters. is seriously
III AZ hts home here with diseases incident
20 old age ne having passed his eighty
-bird birthday last January Mr. Stevens
has not been in the best Of health for a
number OF years and of late has grown
.,sr- feeble until now there are fears for
,,is recover. He VAS reported this eFenirg
= 5tirg very u eaI-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
MRS. VAN VooRHIs's DIVORCE
Says Capitalist Husband Lost $4,000
Playing Roulette.

Reno, New, June 3.-Cremilde D. Van
Toorhis, wife OF Cornelius ". Van Voorhis.
of New York City. obtained a divorce to-
day on grounds of non-support and deser-
ton. Mrs. Van Voorhis testified that her
husband lost $4,000 playing roulette in New
York in 1905. Van Voorhis did not contest
the case.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. X. J. KLEIN. for many years a
resident of Trenton. \. J.. died last night
at the summer home of her daughter, Mrs.
r. c. Belville. at Yardley, Penn.
JOHN P. LEvAN. president of the Sec
ord National Bank, of Altoona. and retired
general foreman of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company's car shops. died in SCran-
ton, Penn. yesterday. He was seventy-four
years old He is said 10 have been the first
regularly indentured apprentice of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
GATHER IN ALBANY.

Albany. June 3.-Supreme Court justices
throughout the state gathered In Albany
to-day and were entertained at the Coun-
try Club Tomorrow afternoon they VIII
attead a reception at the Executive Man
sion given by Governor and Mrs. Hughes
iu honor of Justice Harlan. of the United
states Supreme Court, and in the evening
,bev will hold a banquet at which Governor
Hughes and the judges of the Court OF APP
meals will be guests OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
AGAINST CHILD ACTRESSES
Women of New Orleans Defeat Bill
Advocated by Theatrical Interests.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribun

New Orleans. June 3.-Theatrical interests
that sought 10 amend the state child labor
law so that children would be allowed on
the stage were outgeneralled to-day by a
handful Of prominent women. led by Miss
Jean Gordon, state factory inspector. By
a vote OF 7 10 the Senate committee de-
cided against the Ventress bill, providing
for the desired amendment.
Miss Gordon, in an impassioned speech
told the committeeman that the back doors
of theatres were breeding places for white
slaves Women of the under world she
said, graduate from juvenile actresses
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
WILL RENAME "CHANTICLAIR'
William Morris Hits on The Barn
ward Romeo to Satisfy Frohman.

William Morris. Incorporated agreed IN
the Supreme Court yesterday with counsel
To- Charles Frohman that he would not
produce ''Chanticlair, as advertised by
h.m-at least. not under that name He
Promised 70 call his play The Barnyard
Romeo"
The court proceeding came about through
q temporary injunction obtained by All
Havman, acting for Mr.. Frohman, who
holds the American rights for Rostand's
'Chantecier." enjOi0ing William Morris
1rom producing his play. whose name so
closely resembled the Paris success Argu-
rnent on the motion 10 make the injunc-
ton permanent was deferred 10 June I3.
and ''Chanticlair'' in the mean time viii be
The Barnyard Romeo"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

lPs Record
June 3-Attending 3 the eastward movement or
r disturbance from the lower lake region 10 tle
New England coast, showers occurred WITHIN tns
last twenty-four hours in scattered points IN
.ha -,tdd1a Atlantic and New England states.
the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake re-
zion Another disturbance that occupies the
southwest is causing considerable cloudiness in
+be nrississipp; Valley and the plains states and
local rains in Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska, South
T,akota and Minnesota. The temperature con
.,r,,as ,ow in the Northern states from the At
la1tic Coast to the Rocky Mountains. and there
nara frosts on Thursday night in Northern Mich
iran. Northeast Minnesota and the extreme
>co-4bwe,t High temperatures continue in the
cuIf states and over the Southern plateau re-
clio, and interior OF Texas. Maximum tempera-
trres were again above 100 degrees
Win the exception OF unsettled weather and
locaI rains In the middle plains states and the
,,rrar Nississippi and lower Ohio valleys, the
weather will be generally fair over the country
during Saturday and Sunday. A general reac-
ton TO higher temperature will set in over the
northern and middle districts east Of the Rocky
Mountains during Saturday. and further rise In
Temperature will take place during Sunday in
tho northern plains states the upper Mississippi
and Ohio valleys. the lake region and the East
ern states High temperatures will continue
during Saturday and Sunday In the Southwest
ern States and the plateau region, ~,
The winds along the New England coast viii
he light north and northwest; the middle
Atlantic coast. light variable. mostly northwest
erlv: on the south Atlantic and east Gulf coasts
Iirht variable: on the west Gulf coast. moderate
south; on the Great Lakes. light variable
steamers departing SATURDAY for European
northwest winds and generally fair weather to
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04

Cornelius WestbroOk Van Eoorhis is 4
young capitalist who is connected with
many West Indian gas. electric and trac-
ton companies. besides being a director of
the Westchester & Boston Railway Com
pany. the Norwalk & Southern Railroad
Company and the Richmond Light & Rail
road Company. He Is a veteran Of the list
Regiment, a member Of the Holland Society
and the Lawyers Club. He married Gre
rnilde D. Phinney in New York City Octo-
Der 10. 1902 and they have one son. Corne-
lius w. Van VOorhis. jr. Their residence is
No 522 Lenox avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
COULD NOT SEE CLARA MORRIS
Actress Too Low for Old Friend. Miss
ReEel. To Be Admitted 70 Home.

Miss Molie Revel. the actress. who was
associated with Mrs 2. c Harriott CClara
Norris n Camille" and other plays,
visited The Pines. the home Of the Har
-fot-s. st Yonkers. yesterday. but owing TO
Z turn for the worse in Mrs. Harriott s
condition was unable 10 see the former
theatrical star. Mrs Ha-riotts eyesight
which has been rapidly failing the last few
weeks. is now in such a state that the pa
-ient is practically blind Mr.. Harriott said
lzst night that At a recent consultation Of
eight eve specialists the hope Of saving
Mrs Harriott's sight had been abandoned
Miss ReveI had travelled all the way from
Nova Scotia where she broke an engage
rrent with the Colonial Company in order
20 hurry 20 the bedside Of her old friend
Miss Revel and Mrs. Harriott have not met
T. zen wears There is 4 strong affection
existing between them. and Miss Revel was
grief stricken when told that Mrs Harrtott
was TOO low to see her.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
DINNER FOR FARRAeUT VETERAN.

Captain Charles II. Baxter. the only man
living who served with Farragut as a COM
missioned officer in the Civil War. was the
guest of honor last night OF seventy mem
hers of the 23d Ward Property Owners
Association. who gathered in Protection
Hall. at Courtlandt avenue and 152d street.
The dinner was held 10 celebrate the sew
entv-ffth birthday OF the veteran. John
Haffen. president Of the association. pre-
sented to the guest Of the evening a silver
l.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the American Museum Of Natural
History and the Geological Garden
e,-,,,,sr exbibitton OF the Horticultural Society
- New york New York Botanical Garden.
o m. 10 o. m.
rol-r Murphy Tenement House Comrnis-
storar IN Hygiene and Sanitation Edu-
caticqal Alliance. East Broadway and Jef-
ferson street, : - 2. N
New-York tribune., 1910-06-04
DEGREES FOR NEW YORK MEN.

wolfvine. y. s. June 3.-HOnorary de-
grees at the commencement exercises OF
Acadia College include that OF Doctor OF
divinity TO the Rev Robert Stuart Mac
Arthur. Of New York Dr. Charles r.
MYERS, OF New York, was granted the
degree OF Doctor OF Canon Law, and DIT.
NJ c. Smith. OF Lynn. Mass. was made
an honorary Master OF Arts.
pr. George B. Cutten, president Of the