davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
INDIAN HUSBAND ASKS s25,
Married Bankers Daughter. and Says
Relatives Lured Her Away.

Muskogee. Okla, April John Zufan.
wealthy young Cherokee Indian. charging
that his vife's relatives induced her to
leave him. has fled suit against =. b. Nc
Clrsky. the girls father, who is a Kansas
City banker, :. Z. MCCIusky. her uncle.
and AdoIph Hill, another uncle, Of Ard
more Okla He asks 81 90 dana ges- Zu-
fall frs. met the bankers daughter IN
NIuskogea Her parents objected to the
Indians attentions 10 her, and sent her to
Belmont College. at Nashville, Tenn. Zu-
fan followed her. and last November they
were married. \ month later she went TO
her mothers home on a visit. and did not
return TO ZufaII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
HERR DIPPEL OUT
RESIGNS HIS POST.
H7ords Of Harmony and of
Praise for Retiring Manager.

Andreas DIPPED announced yesterday that
he had resigned as administrative manager
OF the Metropolitan Opera Company and
had become general manager OF the new
Chicago Opera Company. Mr.. Dippel sent
his letter Of resignation on Wednesday.
The executive directors of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. in accepting the resigna-
ton wrote in reply that, contrary 10 re
port, they were perfectly satisfied with
Mr.. DippeTs work for the Metropolitan,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
OBITUARY NOTES.

WARREN o. ARNOLD formerly Con-
gresham from the I'd Rhode Island Dis
trfct. died from paralysis ar Westerly. R. l..
YESTERDAY Mr. Arnold was born in Gov
entry, R / in 1889. After leaving school
Mr.. Arnold became an operative in a
woolIen mill A dozen years later he vas
MANUFACTURED. He was elected 10 Congress
in 1857 and in 1894 as a Republican
JAMES a. DONNELLY. British Consul
at Savannah. died suddenly in that city on
Thursday afternoon from heart disease. He
vas born in South America sixty-th-ee
years ago.
STATE SENATOR GIDEON 3. ABB
BOTT. thrty-si1 years old. died a. his
home in Boston YESTERDAY He leaves a
wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
GILBERT LEFT LARGE ESTATE.

The apprs sal Of the estate OF Riiey N-ies
Gilbert. who died on August . last. was
fled in the Surrogate Office yesterday. ard
shows that he left an estate in real and
personal property amounting 70 e. i45.5is D.
Before deductinG expenses the personal -
tate was SGT down at s2.2Ss.5lS s.. ard
realty. consisting OF the house and Tor No
IS West 53d street. at $4,000, and a house
and seven acres OF land AZ Bolton. Ls1s
George. Y V AZ rtnr0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
DELTA THETA MEN DINE.

The members hereab bout Of The Delta
Theta fraternity had their annual dinner
last night at the Hotel Manhattan. A dozen
chapters were represented among the 10
members OF the fraternity. who sang col
lege songs. yelled college yelis, made mys-
ferrous signs 70 each other and listened to
Herbert D. Jones. George X. Levermore.
Harold Bowman and T. Burnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
MISS GREELEY-sMITH MARRIED.
IRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

By IeIegraph . The Tribune
Greenwich, Conn, April Miss NixOla
Greeley-Smith, a granddaughter OF Horace
Greeley and a newspaper writer. was mar
ried here this afternoon TO Andrew W
Ford. an editor of The New York Evening
Telegram" The ceremony was performed
at the office of The Greenwich News by
Norman TalcOtt. justice Of the peace.
who is also a newspaper man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
THE MISFIT MAN.
Presented by the Cornell Mas1ue at
the Waldorf Astoria.

TIE student members of the Cornell
Masque presented at the Waldorf-Astoria
last night a musical comedy called The
Misft Man. the book of which was writ
ten by c. r Hirshfeld '05. and J. f o
Winslow. IL. with music by T. J. Sindorff.
or; G. F. Pond, 10; II. G Schuyler 10,
and J. F. Bradley. II. Seldom has a play
possessing so much merit been so well
acted IN this city by college students.
The plot concerned the adventures Of
young American physician. DR.. John Hop
kins Smith &c. F. Pond who is IN love
with katherine Rushbottle. the daughter
OF an American capitalist. whom he fol-
lows 10 India in order to win the lady's
favor. While there he conceives the idea
that men grow old because one or two
vital organs give out. He reasons that a
perfectly normal young man may be Gre
eted from the sound organs Of men grown
old He persuades an Indian rajah TO al
low him to operate upon aged prisoners, and
he constructs the Misft Man, who. al
though normal in essentials retains GER
tain characteristics of a German, a Hindu.
Chinaman. an Irishman. a Dutchman
and a Yankee. from whom his component
parts were derived. The Misft Man is
claimed as a husband by the wives of all
the men from whom he is descended. and
the complications resulting afforded many
amusing situations.
J. s. Fassett- jr., son Of Congressman
Fassett. made the comedy hit of the even
ing in the title part. His performance
compared well with the average role of a
professional comedian. The musical hits Of
the evening were scored by G. r. Pond as
Dr. John H. Smith, and 7. r. Cox. as
Rushbottle. F. G. Johnson. as the pre-
mieTe danseuse. danced better than any
man who has appeared here in a college
production this season. NJ. c. Rutherford
and Q. G Miller. as the leading women,
we're comely and graceful. The comic an
tics OF II. D. Lindsay, as the ubiquitous
tiger, afforded much amusement.
The grand ballroom Of the hotel was
filed with Cornell graduates, students and
friends of the college. The receipts were
about 500. This was the last perform
ance of the play, 1t having been given sue
cessfully in Elmirs, Buffalo. Albany, SYRIA
cuse and Utica.
Among the patroresses were Mrs. George
c. Boldt, jr.. Mrs. John Clarke, Mrs W. 2.
Chapman. jr Mrs. J Remsen Ditmars
Mrs Roger Lewis, Mrs. Calvin Tomkins.
Mrs. u. T. Van Emburgh. Mrs. William II
Walker Mrs W 2. Willis. Mrs. !. c.
White. Mrs. Stewart l. Woodford and Mrs
J. De Witt Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
-1RL sERNTHALER Under KNIFE.

r'I-tsbrrrg April Carl Bernthaler, d.
-e--.r u ne PittsburE Festival Orchestra.
g. .n tainted on tire stage of q theatre in
Rochester last night. was taken 70 a hos
=. a -o-dzy AT operation for appendicitis
sss performed with satisfactory results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE ENPIONEE.

10 IHF ENFtOhEE
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sllting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants fer positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed az tho
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 18th Streets
Office hours: a m 10 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
wrNrwoRTH's ESTATE.

The appraisal Of the estate Of Magistrate
Thomas F. Wentworth, who died on No
veu,bor y. 1857. vas fled yesterday in the
eur-ogste's once, showing that he left
e re q His widow Mrs. Eleanor 2. Went
worth vas the sole beneficiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
OfFclal observations OF United states weather
,rreaus taken az 5 y. m Yesterday. follow.

Local Osficisi R~cord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the corresponding
date q last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
ss.e OF IL PLACE ANTIQUES.

Mrs Harry Q Grsef was the highest bid
ssr .--=r--asv AZ tie last session save one
- ~ Z Place sale % antique art objects
a. ~ r.rth Avenue A. Galleries Sire pad
$50 e. : LOIS AZ sz.on site IN 6all geld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

carved wood and old Aubusson tapestry
The total receipts of the sale TO date were
SIS. $50 Jerusalem Delivered" Gobeiin
tapestry, formerly in the Marquand collec-
ton will he among the lots offered at the
final session to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

tons with the Metropolitan Opera COM
pany. IN whose services you nave oeen
for twenty years. not cease entirely Win
your resignation, and We therefore beg TO
invite YOU 10 remain connected with the
organization as honorary associate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
CEMETERIES
rHF NOODLsWN CEMETERY


Is readily accessible - Hsr'sr- train res
Grand Central station. Webster and Jero->>A
avenue troIfeys and BY carriage Lots $50 W
Tciephone 4SJS GTauIercy for Book q Views
ofrce. 60 Eas, sd ST. New York CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

corresponding date Lass yca-. a.. av-rsz. rs-
corresponding date LAST thirty-three years s5-
Local ~orecssr- Tc-day fair. SUNDAY fair ara
warner. light variable winds becoming so..a
sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
SENATOR DANIELS CONDITION.

Daytora Fla. April After a cessation
OF improvement for several days Senator
Daniel apparently is again gaining strength.
according 70 the announcement OF his ply
siclan tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
UNDERr SkERS
MONT lIENTs.

FRANZ r. CAMPBELL. 24I-s Vsst 80 s.-
Chapefs Private Rooms. Fr4vats A1lbui anc-A
TEL. 1875 chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
PEARY SAYS He Is THROUGH.
No More Explorations, He Tells Hear
ers in Chicago.

Chicago. April L-Commander Robert Z.
Peary. who arrived in Chicago to-day, de
cIared in an interview that he was posi-
lively through with polar explorations for
all time
Il am absolutely az the end Of my career
as an explorer" said he. Reports that l
am to lead ar expedition into the Antarctic
regions are not true, and I certainly do not
another trip to the North
Pole"
Pittsburg April i.-Commander Robert E
Peary found P1ttsburgers unresponsive
when he told his story of the discovery Of
the North Pole last night IN Carnegie Mu-
sic Hall only sixty-five seats being taken
Pittsbu-g's lack of interest is attributed by
some to the fact that Congress recently
refused 70 give Mr.. Peary formal reward
for the discovery Of the pole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Onicisl Record and For-,

Offcisl Record and Forecast. sshtug-ou.
April There has been decided fail n press
ure over one-third OF the country. with the prin-
cipaI centre q depression Alberta The
eastward movement Of the depression viii be
attended BY rains TO-DAY n the extreme North
west. and tonight Sunday IN the middle
plateau. the =orTh plains states and the extrenls
upper Mississippi Valley. and Sunday IN the
northern upper lax. region In the north Pa
cinc states rain Saturday Will te followed by
clearing weather Sunday. II the central por-
ton Of the country. the East. South and South
vest fair weather will prevail during to-day
and Sunday, with somewhat higher temperatures
SUNDAY over TIE northern districts. IL Will be
cooler Sunday in the Northwest and extreme
central West. Temperatures continue above The
seasonal average over all districts and changes
during the last twenty four hours were not u
importance. There we're showers Thursday night
in New England ana East Texas. and yeSter-
day from Texas east-nOrt heast~ard into the Viz
Rfrias Elsewhere the weather fair. except
in the north Pacific states The winds along the
Atlantic coast will be light TO moderate and
variable. along The eastern Gulf coast. light and
variable. along the western Gulf coast. light 20
moderate southeast 70 south. and Lake Nichi-
sau. light and variable. becoming southeast and
Increasing somewhat by morning
STEAMERS departing today for European ports
win have light 20 moderate and variable winds
with fair weather TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
r. ". PATTERSON DIES.


Chicago, April Word was received In
Chicago tonight Of the death in Fhiladel-
phia to-day Of Robert W Patterson, presi-
dent of The Chicago Tribune Company By
q tragic coincidence Mrs. Julia A. Patter-
son. mother Of Mr.. Patterson, died in Chi
cago to-day. aged eighty-seven years.
MIR. Patterson was stricken with apoplexy
In his room at the Bellevue StratfOrd on
Wednesday. following his return on Monday
from A trip 70 Atlantic City. He suffered a
second and fatal stroke last night. AT the
time Of his death he was attended by two
physicians and a trained nurse.
Mr. Patterson was born In Chicago on
November go 1850. the son Of the Rev e
W Patterson. Graduating from Williams
College IN 1877. he took up the study of law,
but later gave it UP TO become a reporter
on The Chicago Times"
Later he was for more than a year with
The Interior" religious publication.
Since 1879 Mr.. Patterson had been asso-
ciated with The Chicago Tribune" begin
ming as assistant night editor, and later
becoming the Washington correspondent
After serving as editorial writer and man
aging editor. he became, on the death Of
Joseph Medill. editor in chief. He married
EIinor Medill. daughter of Joseph Medill,
who survives him
M Patterson died without learning Of
the death OF his mother The telegram
announcing her death was received in
Philadelphia half an hour after the death
Of her son.
Washington. April Friends Of Robert
w Patterson were shocked tonight when
the news OF his death was received here
Immediately or its receipt the Countess
Gizycki who was Miss Eleanor Patterson,
q daughter. departed for Philadelphia She
had been stopping at her fathers house in
Du Pont Circle for several months since
the unhappy ending Of her marriage to the
Russian nobleman-
NJ. Patterson was here about two weeks
ago. when he was host al a musical at
which leading singers from the New York
grand opera were among the entertainers
At that time he apparently was in the best
of health and spirits
Although maintaining q large esta blisn-
u1ent here. Mr.. Patterson and his family
occupied it only a short time each year.
and then generally in the height or the
Congressional and social season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02
MARRIED..

DEMING+ BEDFORD-On Na-c1 - -
First CONGREGATIONAL church. % Waterbury
Conn av The Rev Charles Dinsmore. D D.
AIIstta Isnzdou Bedr0rd 70 Dr. DUdlsT Brzf--
ard Dem.uz. both % Waterbury. conn
Notices of marriages and f-.th. -,1r e
accompanied By full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

England fair to-day: fair sunday. warmer in
the interior, light 20 moderate variable WINS
For the District OF Columbia. Maryland Della
ware. Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey and
Eastern New YOrk. fair to-day: fair and warmer
sunday: light variable winds. becoming south
Sunday.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York fair TO-DAY. fair aud sunday.
light 10 moderate variable winds. becoming south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-02

Highest temperature YESTERDAY az degrees fst
g m, lowest as average Ss. average tor
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Fully Grown.

The old lady had son Who in
tended to emigrate to Canada as
soon as possible, and as tie was
temporarily confined to his room
she had promised to finds out as
much as she could from the jnfor-
nation Office.
!. Accordingly che entered tile build
ing the next morning and was par
tieuIarly struck by the stuffed head
of Canadian moose that graced
one of the walls.
young man." she said to the
clerk, "what kind of an animile is
that-a hipperpattymus?"
mo, ma am" was the answer.
otis Canadian moose"
The old lady took a step back and
raised her hands in wonderment.
''Whatw she cried. 'Yon beast a
Canadian mouse! Well, that beats
ANYTHING ever heard! ! wonder
what the rats out there is like!'
London Tit-Bits.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Inverted Rainbows.

Not very many persons have ever
seen an inverted rainbow, although
the phenomenon sometimes appears.
At the Italian Geodynamic observa-
tory Of Rocca da Papa the director
and party Of visitors were fortu-
nate enough to see one. The morn
ing was showery, and as the party
looked down from an elevation of
1890 feet they saw in the Cam
pagna perfect rainbow, with con-
cave side up. From the Eiffel tow
cr, in Paris. one has also been seen,
in this case the rainbow being dou-
bic and extending above and below
the horizon to form two concentric
circles nearly complete. Generally
the inverted rainbow is to he seen
only in the mountains and then
very rarely. The phenomenon, Of
course. is due merely to the position
of the observer, which must be
above the refracting agent instead
of below.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
Growth Of Postal Service.

In Washington's administration
the postmaster general had but one
clerk. There were only seventy-five
postoffices and 1875 miles of post
roads in the United States. The
cost of the mail transportation was
$22,OS1, the total revenue $37, 935,
the total expenditure $32,140, leav-
ing surplus of $5.795. 1t was not
till 1888 that the idea of utilizing
the railroads in the mail service was
thought Of, and the present rail-
way mail service was not inaugural.
ed until 1864, when it was begun
by Colonel Armstrong. New York
American.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-07-29
An ECCENTRIC DOG. =
His Pet Hobbies Were Birds Nests
and Cat,

S1tS ret 1o00ieS were otToS NESTS
l once knew a very eccentric
dog. He was a real old English.
spaniel, with long body, shoff. legs
with great bone, grand head, jaws
and teeth like VOLTS almost and
long ears that would meet his nose.
Poor fellow! His temper was GER.
tainly unamiable, but think this
was caused by the state of his
health.
He was very curious animal,
never showing much attachment to
any one. He would bite his best
friends on the least provocation.
Nothing, though, offended him SO
much as being laughed at. That
was an insult he never forgaye. If
you began to laugh at him he would
growl in a very ominous manner
and if you persisted in it would
snap at you and give you such a bite
that you would not care to try
again.
If you wished to please HIM you
had to get lot of old birds nests
md give them to him, one by, one.
He would carry them about for
some time, and then he would sit
down and tear them to pieces. He
was not particularly fond of going
for walk with any one, but if you
got some nests and gave him one
occasionally he would trot along
with you as happy as possible.
Another curious habit of his was
that he would never get out of the
way for any one. When he was
trotting along he never moved from
his line if he saw any one coming,
but if he saw they did not intend to
move would begin to growl and look
/. SO savage that people usually made
haste out of his way. When he hap
penea to be running down a hill he
did not growl, but merely ran
against people if they did not clear
out, his great weight usually upset.
ting them, of which he took not the
slightest notice.
A great friendship arose be-
tween this dog and fine cat we
had, and it was very amusing to see
them together. He would walk up
to the cat and begin to lick her all
over, and then she would rub all
around him, purring and seeming to
be very fond Of him, when all of a
sudden she would stop, look up in
his face and spit at him, at the
same time giving him two or three
sharp scratches, the only notice of
which he took was to close Ills eyes
SO that they might not be hurt
Bailey's Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
FALLS CHURCH, VA.

Special Correspondence of The Star. -.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. Nov. 10. 1910.
Mrs W. Edward Calender was hostess
at large reception complimentary to
her guest, Mrs. ". w. King of Staunton,
Va. president OF the State Federation OF
women's Clubs. at the Episcopal rectory
last Wednesday evening. Miss Grace
Gertrude Greene. daughter OF Mrs. Kath-
crime Fl. Greene of West Falls Church,
and Mr. Albertus Hutchinson Baldwin
of Washington, D. c., will be married at
the brides home November 30. After
January 1 the couple Will live at the
Cecil in Washington. D. G. The Young
Peoples Pleasure Club OF Falls Church
was entertained Friday evening by Miss
Annie NJ. Lester of Washington, who re-
Gently moved to that city with her par
ents from Falls Church. Mr.. r. r. Rob-
erts of Michigan is the guest OF Mr.. John
Seay and other friends in Falls Church.
Mrs. l.. G. MOncure of East Falls Church
entertained the following members of
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Smythe, Mrs. Greene,
Mrs. Fellows and Mrs. Duffey. Mrs.
Alice Browning of East Falls Church
left Monday for visit to her son in
Ohio. Rev. w. e. Calender has re-
turned from visit to friends in Casa
turned to his home at East Falls Church.
after a ten-day visit to his home in
Michigan Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Moore OF
Falls Church have moved to Washing
ton. y. c.. for the winter. Rev. W. s. o.
Thomas and family moved to his new
Mrs. Charles Quick and daughter. Miss
Hazel Quick leave Falls Church Mon
day for LeesJurg. Va. where they VIII
make their future home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-20
HERNDoN. VA.
Special Correspondence Of The Star,

Special Correspondence Of The Star,
HERNDON, Va. November 10. 1910.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Walker of Floris
entertained Thursday Farmers Club No.
|. An elaborate dinner was served. Prof.
Hergis delivered an interesting address
ON corn raising. Members present were
Mr.. and Mrs. W. z. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
Iycurgus Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs Mid
dieton. N.Y. and Mrs. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs.
stroud, Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Laurence. Mr..
and Miss Chaplin. Mr.. and Miss Peck.
Mr.. sidney Shear and daughter, Mr..
steele, Mr. Whitman, Mrs. Huddleson and
visitors of the club, Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha
Kirk: Mrs. Wolf. Mrs. A. Kirk. Mrs. C.
NJ. Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Walker.
DIR. and Mrs Fulton of East Orange. n. ].
.Rally day" was appropriate observed at
the CONGREGATIONAL Church Sunday. Mrs.
William Ring gave q dinner Wednesday,
m honor of the eighty-first birthday Of
her sister. Mrs. Cynthia Bell. The house