davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
OBITUARY..
JOHN j. HARRINGTON.

john j. Harrington. Tammany leader OF
the 18th Assembly District and a million
aire packing house owner. died early yes
terday morning at the Hotel Belmont from
heart disease. His body was taken yester-
day Afternoon to his summer home az
Larchmont. where the funeral will be held
on Monday at st. Augustine's Church.
Mr. Harrington was born on the East
Side fffty-one years ago. and at an early
age began work in a slaughter house on
the river front. Two years ago he was
elected leader Of the 18th Assembly DIS
trict, entering the contest against Francis
J. Lantry, who had been leader for years
but who was not acceptable to Charles F.
Murphy Mr.. Harrington was a director OF
the Broadway Trust Company. of the Nine-
teenth Ward Bank and of the New YORK
Butchers Calfskin Association. He was d
member of several Catholic orders ana Oh
the Elks and the Press Club. He leaves
rrrffa
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
6 M. sRlcE's FUNERAL TO-DAY.

The funeral of Stewart NJ. Brice' VINO
died at Asbury Park on Thursday, VIII be
held to-day at the home OF his brother' W.
Kirkpatrick Brice. No. 693 Fifth avenue.
The body will be taken TO Lima, Ohio. for
cremation.
Mr.. Brice was born forty years ago and
u-,s the son of Calvin S. Brice, who at one
time represented the State OF OHIO In the
United States Senate. He was educated al
Harvard and at the close of his college
career made a trip around the world on
his return to this country he was induced
to enter politics by Richard Croker and
was elected TO the City Council He soon
forsook the political arena however, ana
u,en+ west to engage in gold mining. This
venture proved unsuccessful and he re-
turned 10 this city. where in 1906 he mar
ried Mrs. Catherine Mount. Of Indianapolis.
In December, 1908. be was adJudged insane.
NJr Price was a member of the Knicker-
bocker. the Manhattan and the New York
Athletic clubs. He leaves wife and one
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
ABERNATHY KIDS WITH DAD
Marshars Youngsters Arrive IN
Trenton, Sound and Tired.
rBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Trenton, " J.. June 1O.-"Im going to
sleep with you tonight dad. was the
greeting received by United States Marshal
John r. Abernathy. of Oklahoma. as his
six-vear-old son Temple slid from the back
of the bav bronco that had carried him
nearly two thousand five hundred miles
across country and tumbled into his faith
er,s o,,tstretched arms. Almost stimuli
+sneo1Islv the elder brother, Louis. slipped
from his gray bronco Sam and greeted
his father with the dignity 9ecomihg MS
ten years.
Marshal Abernathy had taken run over
from, New York to see how his boys were
getting along and whether they were In nj
shane 10 greet Colonel Roosevelt upon his
ra,nrn next week When the marshal had
satisfied himself that the youngsters We're
u,oi, q critical examination Of their mounts
followed. Both were I'm good condltloh.
though theIr backs were a tri1c chaied
from being so long under the saddle me
bovs. count on reaching New YORK by
o'clock tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
PEARY GUEST OF PILGRIMS
j. P. Morgan, General Woodford
and r. T. Wilson Also Present.

London, June 10.-The Pilgrims gave
dinner tonight to Commander Robert E.
Peary. who. having completed a tour OF
Europe. WIFI sail for the United States to-
morrow on the Mauretania. The gathering.
over which Lord Alverstone presided. was
a most representative one, including Cap
tain Robert F. Scott and other British ex-
plorers The American Pilgrims were rep
resented by J. z. Morgan. General Stewart
/. Woodford and r. T. Wilson.
Lord AIverstone in a speech paid tribute
to the courage and determination of Peary
and other American polar explorers. and
the commander in reply. after expressing
his thanks, related interesting Incidents of
his years of struggle in the frozen North
in search OF the pole.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

It is proposed to hold a worlds fair in
New York But would not the visitors he
found along Broadway rather than at the
exposition grounds s?-Milwaukee Sentinel
New York is to establish a club the pur-
pose of which will be to make strangers in
the city feel at home. Probably based on
the Scriptural reference to the effect that
Il was stranger and ye took me inst.
Paul Dispatch.
New York court has decided that the
term affinity" is not libellous. Still II is
best to be careful of the affinity business in
New York unless one wants to scuffie all
over the first pages OF the yellows-Hous-
ton Post.
twenty-five story hotel is 10 be erected
on Broadway. New York. What they need
i'm that town is a building restriction TO
prevent such little shacks from spelling
the appearance of the street.-Wheeling In
telligencer
That old-fashioned ways have a curious
tenacity the change that has come over
New York's Night and Day Bank goes to
show once more. The famous twenty-four-
hour bank is no longer TO ne open twenty
four hours. II will he closed after June l5
from midnight to O'Clock in the morning.
To the outsider the limiting Of these per
netual BANKING hours Is yet another sign
that New York is not so far different from
the rest Of us.-Chicago Evening Post.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
MAY TAKE MORRIS HOME
Foreclosure Proceedings Against Ac-
tress Who Is Ill in Yonkers.

It is probable that the old home of cara
Morris on Riverdale avenue, 1onkeFs'
where The famous actress is now lying
seriously 81, will be sold under foreclosure
y,fsrice Keogh yesterday, in the Supreme
~our.. White Plains appointed Laurence
-yosav referee 20 sell the property The
anplication was made by the Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust Company. which Al
,eges that So, 80 ~ is due 10 IL frcIn MISS
Morris and her husband Frederick {. Har-
riott. being the principal and Interest on d
Mortgage Of Sc, ,eeo on the property.
Wiiiiam r. Hearst s also made de-
@.--s.5a7r ia 5ne action He lent Miss Morris
= - ON a second mortgage on the properly
IN March. -.E.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
WILL MAKES PUBLIC REQUESTS.

Several Catholic churches and benevolent
institutions and one public hospital re-
ceive requests in the will OF Mrs. Elisabeth
Monohan of No. SOs East Goth street. which
was filed in the Surrogates' office yester-
day The public bequests amount to $500.
and the beneficiaries are St AIMS Nursery.
OF the Church OF Our Lady of Good Coun-
sci; the Church of the Sacred Heart. at
Earrytown. y. Y; the Carmelite Church.
at Nos 326 and 328 East 18th street the
Church OF Our Lady of Good Counsel. the
Home for the Aged, in East 10Th street ;
the New York Skin and Cancer Hospital
and the St Vincent de Paul Society.
Annie Russy, niece OF the testatrix. re-
ceives $4,000 and the residue OF the estate
which is valued at SCI. 800 Mrs Monohans ;
sister. who lives az Springfield, Ohio. is
not mentioned IN the will
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
DEMAND FOR SANE FOURTH
Two Hundred Cities Appeal to Play.
ground Association fo- Aid.

Rochester. June 1O.-When the congress
Of the Playground Association met to-day
z. S. Martin. Of Columbus Ohio. presented
the report Nf the committee on festivals.
He said that more than two hundred cities
had requested the committee to help them
IN formulating ordinances relative to a.
safer and saner celebration of the Fourth
OF July. Mr.. Martin presented a number
of programmes for the celebration Of the
Fourth of July and May Day. and sugges-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
THOMAS SUTHERLAND SCOTT.

Thomas Sutherland Scott. son OF Francis
NJ Scott, justice of the Supreme Court
died yesterday at his home, No. AZ Park
avenue, from pulmonary trouble. He nao
been i'll for several months. He was porn
in New York City thirty-one years ago.
and was educated at private schools At
the outbreak of the Spanish-American war
he enlisted, and served for more than Two
years in the Philippines. He was honor
ably discharged from the service. and then
took UP the real estate business IN the
office of Joseph P. Day. Mr.. Scott was
unmarried. The funeral will be private.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
FINNISH AUTONOMY GONE
1.-The End of Finland!' Shouted
as Donna Passes Bill.

St Petersburg. June 1O.-The DOuma to-
day passed the Finnish bill giving that
body authority over the Finnish Diet. The
vote on the third reading was 164 20 q
As the victory Of the government meas
ure. which has aroused intense bitterness
in the duchy. was announced. the Nation
aIists applauded vigorously. Then Vladimir
Purkishkevich. the president of the reac-
tionary League Of the ArchangeI Michael"
sprang TO his feet and triumphantly shout
ed: "Finis Ffnlardice,'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
AoOSEVELT TEACHES DIRECTOR
-slS Hin Some Things He Didn t
AnoW About Louvre Art Treasures.

bs5 X. Coadert. the lawyer. who
- - ABROAD with his wife on a trip
- Europe, arrived here yesterday
e., -.e'Te On the French liner La Prov
re,,,. -li- Couaert said that Colonel Roose-
yisi,es sIuon In ali the countries ne had
- vas remarkably enthusiastic
ss's me colonel left Paris Mr.. Couderf
60 nae talk with Andre Michel. a
p.a..1 p.oI o. the Louvre. who had taken Mr.
-o,..,'se' e' about and showed him the an
ia - The director TOLD Mr.. Coudert
kngUjss,rrta d surprised al the eX-President' s
\ 49, Se oi the art objects in the Louvre.
Is u,,otaSe- Out few things" Mr.. Michel
Badseh Bleh briefly Their nisfoTv h,, aP2It SoIoneI 9
sns tolS looh up the description himself
! did yC, ne ne some things about the Louvre
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
0OVTHERNERs CHEER ROOSEVELT

c., fock' Ark. June l0.-The Republi-
ns-,-s convention in session here to-day
p,a-,- oeiegaton Of twenty to meet ex-
Ns,- Roosevelt when he returns 30
- iork On June e Every mention Of
rrolses rse.eits name to-day brought forth
'-e.onged cheering.
snv :. auop'lng resolutions pledginc 10y
TAFT 5e-Le ne administration OF President
-lrfcsnss Seli',lng the Democratic party of
fckef and naming a complefe state
kaIsr5 ne ne Convention adjourned A. l.
bainifa,. - hot Springs. was nsr9eo as tho
Jer1oc,. l'f Governor He is a former
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
rn TILE r,rrIn.nrn

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 TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
AcroRs' FAIR YIELDED $4,000.

pns -. '''iiah' president OF the Actors
Jae r,,- ,eported ina; the net profits of
=, p winch vas held recently at the
aries 'jPi.',-. P'.. Armory amounted TO $4,000
s5sesge has rendered Shheo Ss ccI.,te In,fiEs saS
{! snla.i 9usii,ess =Kpep: the collection
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
1.-THE MIKADo" A WINNER.

At the end of a dying season the Messrs.
Shubert and w. A. Brady are managing
to make a few dollars out Of The Mika-
do" which is playing to capacity houses
at every performance Their receipts for
Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday nights
we're more than $500 each night. At this
rate their weekly total will be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 Ten thousand dollars a
week is good business for any theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees "a;
D M; lowest. IS cat $40 a n.ys average. 81;
average FOR corresponding date last year. 5ss
average for corresponding date last thrty-tnrss
years. 81.
Local forecast. Today. unsettled. with show
ers. sunday partly cloudy. probably shOwersy
moderate to brisk northeast and east winds
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
Ofaciai observations OF United States weather
bureaus taken at D. m. yesterday. follow:

Local Onicisl Record.-The following ofrcial
r.cord from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
Tune 1o-The Western disturbance has ad-
vanced eastwardly. and Friday night the area
of low barometric pressure extended from the
,,,ner Ohio Valley sOuthwestwardly TO the Gulf
~ Mexico: it's normal eastward advance is re
tarded by an extensive area Of high barometric
rressure that covers the western Atlantic and
the canadian maritime provinces
There will be rains Saturday in the Atlantic
states the upper Ohio VALLEY and Eastern Ten
ressee followed by unsettled weather In these
d,stricts on Saturday. with rains on the i'm
mediate Atlantic coast. Fair weather will pre-
vail Saturday and sunday in the lake region
tba Mississippi Valley. the CClf states. the
,,Istps states and the Rocky Mountain and pla-
team regions The temperature will rise Satur p
dav in the middle plains states and sunday in
the lower plains states. the middle Mississippi
and the ohio valleys and the Gulf states. Rela
ttveIy low temperatures will continue Saturday
and Sunday in the Eastern states.
steamers departing Saturday for European
vorts will have brisk east and northeast winds
with rain and fog to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
"'AT Is GOING ON TODAY.

r A.. - - TIE Metropolitan Museum
@i-.s--- -. - As-e-iran Museum % Haf1rai
Co., 1Ne ~ Zoo.ssical Garden
Tl-a...-- = - F.rshs1u LAW school.
's-'t'sit.. ? IA
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
UNDERTAKERs.
MONUMENTS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. PATS West 2sd 81
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private AmbulanceA
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
HAROINGE NAMED VICER0Y
Will Succeed Lord Mimic in In
dian Cover nent.

London, June f0.-The appointment OF Sir
Charles Hardinge. Permanent Under Sec
retary Of State for Foreign Affairs. as
Viceroy Of India in succession to the Earl
of Minto was officially announced to-day.
1t Is understood that Sir Charles viii bs
raised TO the peerage at an early date
Sir Charles HardinEe IS hfty-two years
of age and graduate Of Cambridge He
entered the diplomatic service IN 1881. and
has remained in It continuously until the
present time. He served successiveIy at
ConstantinOpIe. Berlin. Washington. Bu-
charest. Teheran and St Petersburg
In 1904 he was appointed Ambassador TO
Russia. and two years later was made Per-
manent Under Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs He accompanied King Ed
ward on his various Continental tours
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible BY Harlem trains frors
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jsrorus
avenue trolleys and BY carriage Lots 81 so up.
or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11
Forecast for Special Localties.-FOr Easter

New York unsettled with showers in south and
central portions to-day; Sunday partly cloudy.
probably showers the coast: moderate to
brisk nOrthsast and east winds.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania. showers to-day
and Sunday. unsettled PROBABLY showers In
southeast portion. moderate to brisk To
northeast winds
For New Jersey. unsettled with probably
showers to-day and Sunday: moderate to brisk
east winds.
For Western New York. unsettled probably
showers to-day: sunday fair: moderate east and
northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

four hours. in comparison with the correspondents
date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

"lnnipes. Man. June lo-An invitation
"a extended to-day by the provincial gov
.---s-l through Or. Jones. American Con-
-. General 20 Theodore Roosevelt TO visit
:, peg and the province on the occasion
\, visit 10 ST. Paul next September
.Y'sft Rogers, Minister Of Public Works,
- -. 'hai such a visit from Colonel Roose-
would be especially appropriate on
~ 9lso.'t o. the large number Of Americans
"Lo nave settled here.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-11

London, June 10.-Nrs. Theodore Roose-
vet Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Miss Ethel
Roosevelt and Kermit Roosevelt left Lon
con On the boat train this morning TO join
Al. Roosevelt AZ Southampton, whence
laey we're 10 sail this afternoon for New
York
he departure of the Roosevelts from the
railway station here attracted a large
OoNo OF friends. who came to tender fare
vel greetings. The party included the
american Ambassador and Mrs. Reid and
o1ieIs OF the embassy staff, American
Nolsul General GrifTiths and Mrs Griffiths
'-l many American and English acquaint-
sn9es Of the family.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

Immediately on hearing OF the en-
sagsment OF . giTl friend q man Or
woman II expected to write her .
note Of ccnoratulation. or. II she 10
IN old acquaintance. cali II neces-
sary. Sending flowers 1t the same
time II optional, bat II II delicate
act OF friendship and always gtves
great pleasure, II II TO be !emsm-
hered that however commonplace 20
Others an eneagsment TO- b married
may b the principals Il - ex1Peusly
Important, and anything which helps
to celebrate tho event means much
to them.
4 note Of congratulatton from . for
mai acquaintance might read:
Ny Dear Miss Van Toule:
Il IL with interest and pleasure !
have heard OF your engagement to
Mr.. de 0roosh and want 70 add my
congratulations and good wiehes 70
ths many that must b reaching ycu
now. win you kindly extend my ain-
cere Publications 70 Mr.. de Groot In
his good fortune, and tall him hope
and believe this 10 only the beginning
OF . Happiness that VII increase our
ing your lives. Cordially.
MARY nUvUEE BTAUNTON.
Should IN note b fssm > married
wcman she would ineiuoe coeexa4nlA-
~ cent no mention : nas0a c1 than
IN the nnee ana . viatttn9 card, Should
accompany fhsln. No<h1pG = wrfttsn
on thA card. An sneaevd mi = ~.
peted to ackuew1e19e III notes Of con-
9ratulaticn and to return oil cNngrNfn-
istcry Visits. A note In reply to one
AZ good wishes would read:
NY dear Mrs. Gtauntcn:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
CORRECT LENGTns
OF SKIRTS FOR THE
STREET and HOUSE
Walking Skirts Must Clear the
Ground-Afternoon and For
NAL Gowns Have Trains.

The lengths OF walking skirts do net
vary. They are all sufncientIy short 10
escape the ground. which may mean
from one inch to ankle length, accord
ing to the baiid and age OF the wssrsr,
A young woman may. II she pieAsee, cut
her skirt shorter than woman Of mare
mature age. and a stout woman should
always wear them longer than one vho
is slender. The latter typs may wear
skirts long. too. II she wishes. but tAs
stout or short matron can net a2ord
to cut her skirt short II she wiAhss 10
look her best
Thus the question Of the length OF
the skirts for general WEAR u essfly
disposed Of. but for thu more impcs4ape
gowns for afternoon, house o. eveninr
the matter Of deciding u more atMonH
owing to the narrow width NJ the
All skirts for formal ana evenfus
wear are cut long. yet % Marrow thA1
little train - visible. IN order ~ G4re
evidence Of train the drsaees ofe eut
trife longer In the bask. Evcn tSSn.
a. the. wearer walks. tbs sIna1oyla1
winds itself about the Ssst unSil tbs
gown actually seems 70 - the name
Incidentally. 10 ws Is xracsssiiy IN
one OF the new skirts = diMcult feat
Managed correctly, skirt e thia style
Is an aid to height, bscauss ne zroaf y
the nav style Of cutting ikS skir& lSng
ali the way around q N ono wy N tU-
provement over tho tra4nod skirt form.
eriy worn. y thai = = more genese1y
ure 4 supposed TO b tall, An1 thS ~.
tority Of womsn are snly * nadiua
e & prov. ssis s.ee9.as.ess u ~
skirt. the length Just tosohl1e yhe
ground In front and the baa& pTFSn11aS
upon the door. and 49, AssSSn !
long mirror. 8
T e sss e s sss ts a "a IN "a
she win see how much the train aA1s
TO her height. Thta then, = M $780,
al erect Of the now ttAtM46 eklTt -
tended for evening. danSss ana tofn~a
AAndsome cloth suits d issAt ysisA.s
are made with short tFAlne. ~ q ~
shsntungs and rejahs Mhse = sssase3y
s no isnia1 :asss En- ess's -, ~
bottom q such sEsrSe rs eSksS p|s6
but aeep I'm q eave1s C36ep.
ausnsly tAsfs = a esas9e II ~ tselm
tSsrs I aethias = Sssr = ssE ~ ssss
Any irimmins d =, sases ssslsg =
Lest e .sn : sscs a; SssyS s s ~ 4
an < s. e : fs ss.s; q
down bY yids egye4
tied II lsree Scsss, n - ~
over The tratA. apA - II VI,
q thin. q marqntDet34 - ~
rics. have SEA goQ4 eks4le H.
4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

The dover and fruit AIlod baskets
SAINT ny friends 70 The hoat N . part
ing gift 70 . friend has long been the
usual mode OF expresatng ono's esteem
~ other sentiment, bue x has BEEN
left 70 : noted department. store to
introduce the book eollection &c q
substitute for the mo<o perishab BILE
gtfts. and already the 16ea has found
favor. Tor much tiune ana trouble IL
spared In making 4 nmttable selec-
ton. Peeeons thorouoA1y experienced
IN gu94nGkfn9 books ~ Gnployed to
select thooe collections yhieh ara
deintiH tioA with hslnhtSv oolored
ribhona. The pr3cao AZ the attrac-
tive looking packagsa vary nom 91,7S
upward 70 US ana $40
The newest necks run = = simple
70 c00styuct that any poYnon who
can eew can safoly dupllootn rs
xAe ezfect n Dat Sa&koe tai roupd.
an4 one u the pSett4oDt ~ WnIl - the
most practical McdolU ~ TT ntyla q
ok blaok ana whit4 uaaiann
XntxA-pleateA frtlln NJ 81 sas,en
inches vida used xhfsa xnIu sho
whise coming hskw6Sx1 - ~ htacS.
An are thA sau,s Wtdfh ia -
hsedea WITH : twise x 49, st6Scn
yo2S9e which TERMS ~ w 49, 6e
~ n6wtlg - ptaeesfs ISis a.
es1DoeY wi haxsnoaiDo Win ony color
6E1e4 bet ~ ooaeoey tAA61 411rn -
WogH ~ match the Gna4o "a - Rnvn
4 - Desired
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11
Gold Soft shsiled Crabs,

Cold soft sheiled crabs are q favor
tie supper dish. served with tatar
sauce. or they may be served as a
salad. For the latter fry half doz-
en- of the crabs plain, cools then re-
move the thin paper shell. the claws
into six pieces and put into the SAL
ad bowl a head OF crisp lettuce torn
apart Garnish with hard boiled eggs
and some picked oysters (if desired),
and dress with sauce tartare or may
onnaise. Unlike the hard shelled crab
the soft shell does NOT require the pre-
iiminary boiling. 1t must also be borne
i9 mind that the less handling a soft
aheii crab receives from the time 1t
leaves the water until II reaches the
table. the better and more delicate will
II be In flavor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-06-11

When washing nnsrcerised lawn
hiouses. instead Of swiiling 10 clean
wster. Swfli IN Z slishtiy soapy water.
% which add about = tablespoonful or
~ out = much we4er posstbie, roll
- very ti9Atly Ia tleAn cloth. leave
Tor few hourn and then iron. The
result win be almost equal TO now
material .--yVomAusn LIE.