davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-04

Expert Kodak Finishing.
Sbiplers, commercial photographers,
l5l South Main street, second floor.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

Observatory of the University of Mis-.
souri,
Prof, J. G. Kapteyn of the University
of Groningen, research assistant OF the
Carnegie Institution. spent several
months on Mount Wilson In 1908. ana
again in 1909.
DR.. II. q. Gale, professor of physics
in the University OF Chicago. and re.
search associate Of the Carnegie Insti.
tuition, Is investigating the spark spec.
ira Of metals In connection with the
spectrum OF the suns limb.
DR.. Giorgio Abetti Of the observatory
of Arcetri. Florence. and Erlstian Lows
Of Christiania, spent some month on
Mount Wilson as assistants In 1909.
Or. G. w. Chamberlain professor ol
physics at Vassar College. carried on
special research at the laboratory.
DR.. Leonard y. Ingersoll, professor
Of physics at the University of Wis
consin. assisted Dr. Abbott in making
observations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
AUTO KNOCKS
Down CHINAMAN

There was another auto accident
yesterday morning in which China.
man was the victim. G. J. II. Behn
who was on his way out King street.
and admits that he was going at n
fairly good clip. saw Chinaman ahead
of him carrying sack. He blew his
horn continuously but the man did not
seem to hear II and when quite close
to the man Mr.. Behn swung to one
side. At the same time the Chinaman
turned In the same direction and the
result was an unavoidable collision.
The man was knocked down and ap.
peared to be so badly hurt that Mr..
Behn phoned for the police. In fact
he thought that the man was dead.
Before the police arrived however
the man showed signs of life and Behu
took him In his auto to the Queens
hospltal. II was shown from an exam
nation that the Chinaman had suffer
| cd severe conclusion OF the brain
but rallied shortly after he was treat
ed. Other wounds consisted of two
bad scalp cuts which required severa
| stitches to close.
The only witness OF the accident
was Japanese who stated that he die
not consider the drives OF the auto t'
be In the least to blame for the acct
dent as he saw the whole thing.
No blame Is attached 10 Mr.. Behi
! as he Is known to be one OF the mos
| careful drivers In the city.
A peculiar part Of the accident wa
| tba fact that tho man was hit by thu
rear end of the machine instead OF TIL
forward end. The road was exceed
ingly slippery from the rains and whel
Mr.. Behn saw that trouble was ahea'
he jammed on the brakes so hard tina
the auto slowed. clearing the man witt
the front end but knocking him dow
with the rear end
The Chinaman is ca years u az
and the doctors cannot say yet rs {
the outcome OF the case.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25
nAlSTEAD wins OUT
IN MEDAL PLAY
Good Golf at Country Club on Sun.
day-Rain Does Not Stop the
Golfers.

At the Country Club on Sunday.
tina medal tournament was played on
by a big crowd OF golfers. and the
sport was much enjoyed by every
one. although rain fell at times.
Frank Halstead won out with a
score OF 10, and he showed good
form. His handicap was Z. and Ed
munds, who was the runner-up, scor-
ed SO. with handicap of 10.
The links are in beautiful condi-
ton. and all the arrangements for
the luncheon at the club were per-
feet. Most OF the members stayed
all day at the club and enjoyed
themselves to the limit. The on.
cial scores are as follows:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

Two or .hree furnished rooms FOL
Housekeeping. close in town. '.Ad'
dress "H," Bulletin office. Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-25

ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Paw Paw, Mich.-"I suffered

bly, from female ills,
including inflam-
nation and conges-
ton, for several
years. My doctor
said there was no
hope for me but an
operation. / began
taking Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. and
i can now say l am
a well woman"
EMMA DRAPER
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
a WEDDING.

In the Church Of the Heavenly Rest yes
terday at noon Miss Alexandria Taylor.
daughter Of the late Alexander Taylor a
prominent New York banker, was married
to DR.. Russell H Nevins, of Waterford,
Conn. The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Herbert Shipman, assisted by the
Rev. Albert Monk II was followed by a
breakfast for about one hundred at Del
Inoncos.
The church was decorated with Easter
lilies and palms, and there was fun choral
service.
The bride walked up the aisle with her
hrother-in-laW, Joseph Clark Baldwin, ir..
but was given away by her mother She
wore pink satin gown. with an overdress
of pink chiffon, embroidered and made with
a round Dutch neck. Her hat of brown
straw. was trimmed with a long pink plume.
and she carried a shower bouquet OF gar
denias and lilies -of-the-valIey.
Her sister Mrs. Joseph Clark Baldwin,
Jr., was her only attendant She wore
white lingerie. combined with lace and
trimmed with blue ribbons. She had on a
white chip hat, faced with black velvet and
trimmed with blue ribbon and feathers
Size carried pink roses.
Henry Neyins was best man and Russell
H Nevins. jr.. and Edwin j.. Strange we're
the iIsh,.rs
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
PROFESSOR SAMUEL r. WiNANS.

After al Illness of three weeks Professor
Samuel Ross Winans, who had been cor
nected with Princeton University since 1873
and was dean from 1899 to 1908, died On
Monday night at his home at Princeton
For many years Professor Winans taught
Greek at Princeton, and only his death end
ed his career as teacher. Upon the death
OF DR.. James o. Murray he was chosen TO
succeed him, and the election met with the
warm approval of the alumni
Born at Lyons Farms, N J.. in 1855. Pro
lessor Winans received his early education
In The public schools of his native town
He was graduated from Princeton in 1874.
that class being renowned for it's high schol-
DR. Simon J. MACPHERSON, who for many
years was head master of LaTrenceviiie
School Professor Winans shared the se@-
ond honor with Professor Allan Marduand.
OF Princeton and was sthe Greek salutstor-
ian at commencement
Professor Winans was regarded as one
Of Princeton's brightest intellectual lights.
He enjoyed wide popularity among alunlhi
and undergraduates Two years after mis-
graduation the university conferred on him
the degree of doctor of philosophy
In his literary work Professor Winsns
had contributed a number Of articles TO
ma gaz zines, chiefly reviews of classical
works He edited an edition of xenophcn'e
''Memora bilia'' in 1850. He also prepared
an edition of Socrates
In 1886 Professor Winsns married Miss
Sarah z Macdonald, Of Sherbrooks, ~. s
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
PAULINE CHASE BACK AS STAR
Returns from Europe to Play the Title
Part in "Our Miss Gibbs

Pauline Chase. who first danced into no
toriety as a chorus girl in pink paiamas,
and then refused to grow up as Peter
Pan" arrived on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm ii, of the North German Lloyd
Line, yesterday. Miss Chase does not like
references to the pink period of her brief,
successful life. She thinks her recent
work in Peter Pan should put that
among the forgotten things. especially as
she now expects to have a singing while
acting part in Our Miss Gibbs next
month at the knickerbocker,
The English musical piece has been run
ming for two years in London but New
York will be first to see Miss Chase in it,
and 1t will be her first public singing effort.
She has made numerous efforts In private
since Charles Frohmsn gave her the part.
but only She and her tutor know the pos
siailities of her voice. The tutor he's not
spoken. but Miss Chase charrningly haz-
ards the hope that she is something worth
while as q soprano.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
WILLIAM GILBERT DAVIES.

William Gilbert Davies, well known
lawyer whose offices We're At No. 80 Nassau
street died yesterday from bronchial pne1i-
monia after six weeks illness at his home
Ar-y-B Bryn, Tuxedo Park. He was sixty
eight years old, the so- OF Henry E. Davies,
who vas a justice ot the Supreme Court
and a Judge of the Court of Appeals in
this state
William G. Davies was graduated from
Trinity College in 1860. He then went
abroad and entered the University of Leip:
sic. After years study ne returned, en-
tering the law office Of Slosson, Hutchins 6s
Platt. In S63 he vas admitted TO the bar,
and three years later became member or
the law department of the Mutual Life In
surance Company. He was made head OF
the department in 1885
He was one of the most earnest pro-
moters of the Medico-Legai Society. and
wrote many papers on life insurance law
few years ago he left the Mutual Lie
and resumed private practice.
He was member of the New York State
Bar Association, the lJew York City Bar
Association, the New York Historical So
ciety. the New York Biogra phical and
Genealogical Society. the Sons OF the Revo-
luton the Society of Colonial Wars, Phi
BETA happe, the NhsAid f1iS'oi iG@hi ''o'|io'I
and the New England Historical Society
His clubs included the Union. Manhattan.
ST Nicholas National Arts. Century. Unt-
versity Grolier. lawyers, National Demo-
cratic and the Tuxedo.
Mr.. Davies married Miss Lucie c. Rice,
daughter of Alexander Hamilton Rice, who
was Governor of Massachusetts from 1876
to 1878. He brother Of Julien p
Davies. of the aw firm Of Davies, Stone x
Auerbach, No. 81 Nassau street.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
JOHN WARING PARKS.

John Waring Parks, a lawyer, With Of
fees at No. Rector street. died yesterday
at Saranac Lake. \. 2. Mr. Parks, who
was a son Of the Rev. Or. J. Lewis Parks,
was born IN this CITY thirty-three years ago
After receiving his early education here, he
entered the University of Pennsylvania.
from which he was graduated in 1888 Later
he took 10 the practice Of Law, and had
been actively engaged in his profession in
this city for nearly ten years
Mr.. Parks's body will be brought TO his
home, No 12s East 9TH street, some time
to-day The funeral will be held at Trinity
Chapel. 18th street, near Broadway, to-mor-
row, at 1870 o'clock. The burial will be in
the family plot at Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Boston. He leaves wife, who was Miss
Evelyn Arkley Kings
His father the Rev. DR.. Parks. recently
resigned the rectorship OF Calvary Episcopal
Church. where he had served for more than
fourteen years He is brother of the Rev.
DR.. Leighton Parks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
OBITUARY..
JAMES ROSS cURRAN.

James Ross Curran. vice-president OF the
Carnegie Trust Company. died yesterday
at his home. No. AZ East 57th street. after
a long illness from uremic poisoning. MT
Curran was f1fty-eight years old.
Mr. Curran was born in this city and en-
tered a brokerage Office at the age of SIX
teen. In four years he had advanced him
self 20 the place of cashier. When the
firm went out of business he became con-
nected with the Brooklyn Trust Company.
soon rising to the secretaryship. Mr. Cur
ran was with the Brooklyn Trust Company
for twenty-five years. after which he be-
came assistant cashier of the National City
Bank of New York In 1893 he was elected
president of the City Trust Company. In
1906 he resigned and joined the late C. {.
Dickinson In forming the Carnegie Trust
Company of which he became vice-presi-
dent MIR. Curran and Mr. Dickinson were
close friends until the latter's sudden
death some weeks ago.
Mr.. Curran had been an athlete for years,
but about two years ago he became i'll and
went abroad for his health. He leaves a
wife and three sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Sir Albert and the Black Hand

Admiral Sir Albert Markham, who ar
rived in this country last Thursday by the
Adriatie from England. with Lady Mark
ham and his little daughter. to stay with
Frederick Pearson for some weeks TO come
at Great Darlington, Mass, came prom
inently before the public in England d few
months ago in connection with an UnsuC-
cesSfuI attempt to make him the victim of
a full-fiedged Black Hand outrage. He is
the officer who, some twenty years ago,
was the subject of controversy that at
tracted worldwide attention. especially in
naval and military circles, the issue being
to what extent the obedience to superior
officers should be carried. He was second
in command of the Mediterranean squad
ron when his flagship the Camperdown
rammed the Victoria the flagship of the
commander in chief Admiral Sir George
Tryon, sending her to the bottom of the
sea- off the coast of Syria. carrying with
her her crew of more than six hundred
men and most of her officers, only twenty
seven sailors and officers escaping.
The disaster was due TO a faulty ma
noeuvre ordered by Sir George Tryon. Ad-
miral Markham had 10 choose between
obedience, with almost inevitable disaster,
and disobedience, with the proba bilty of a
COuIi tioi Abf ill>ubOi MS Iclti-
manding officer Sir George Tryon, being
strict disciplinaren.
Markham decided in favor of the former
alternative. He held that the virtue of
obedience was superior to every other in
the navy: that the responsibility for what
would follow would after all remain with
his chief. He argued that if every officer
on receiving orders were to hesitate about
complying with them until he had decided
in his own mind whether they we're right
or wrong. all discipline would be al an end
in the navy.
All this was brought out in the court
martial subsequently, held at Malta and
before which he had TO appear for ramming
and sinking the Victoria. He was acquitted
by the court martial, and al, the news
papers. both in England and abroad, Iauded
his Spartan ideas of discipline.
Although Markham was acquitted the
admiralty Is understood TO have censured
him in confidential minute, holding that
he ought 10 have exercised judgment in
obeying an order that was not only mani
festiy erroneous and clearly issued in mo
mentarv alteration by his superior officer
but also evidently bound To result in
frishtful disaster Yet this censure did not
prevent the admiralty from later on ap-
pointing Markham TO the command Of the
Nore-that IS 20 say. one of the most i'm
portant of the home stations
Sir Albert Markham achieved fame as
Arctic explorer. and in 1875 as the com
mander Of the Alert succeeded in planting
the English flag in the highest northern
latitude reached UP to then-namely. the
Sd degree. He also has to his credit the
suppression Of f'blackbbirding''- IS 70
say, the slave raiding and trading in the
South Sea Islands; and served with Ad-
miral Sir Edward Seymour in the China
seas fifty years ago. taking part in the ex-
pedition which eliminated in the capture
Of Pektns and the destruction Of the Sum
n1er Palace
MARQCISE DE FONTENOv.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
MRS. RoSANNA D. REVERE.
sIBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Morristown n. j.. July 26.-Mrs. Revere.
widow of General Joseph Warren Revere,
died at the old Revere homestead to-
night Mrs. Revere had been bed-ridden
for several years She was ninety-one
years old. She was one of the earlier MEM
bers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution. and before her marriage to
General Revere she Miss Rosanna
Duncan Lamb, OF Boston. Her two sons,
Paul Revere and Augustus L. Revere. are
dead. General Revere commanded the
Second NV Jersey Brigade during the
Civil War. and when the army re-
organized by General Hooker was placed
In comman1 of the New York Excelsior
Brigade. He had also served In the Semi
mole and Mexican wars.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
How Cierenoesu Was Fooled.

IN describing in these letters the other
raT the extraordinary marriage of Queen
s' stalie OF Seryia s nephew. George Ghika
80 the elderly but still comely Partisan
smi-TnOndaine. Lame de Pousy, who. ur-
IKE most of her kind. has managed 10 set
aside very large fortune. ] omitted 10
mention that she Is the original of Syl-
'lane in Emile Zols's we'll known novel
entitled Paris. ] also neglected TO state
mat ~ tie wedding ceremony at Paris
she carried in her hand, in lieu of the
customary flowers. almost priceless
breviary, eaquisitely Illuminated. which
Lad al one time belonged TO Duchess Anne
de BrctagDe. for the new niece of Queen
Natalie is Breton by birth and owns a
magnificent chateau and park in Brittany.
lear Roscof.
furiously enough, devotional books
seem to possess q great fascination for
ladies Of antecedents SUCH 2s those OF
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

BFOoKs-July 25. Fidele Brooks aged "a Ser
vices The Funeral Church No 241 West eSd
cordially invited
COwLES-on July 2s 1910. her late rest
dence. No Is East $50 ST. Helen ThoTnsen
youngest daughter Of the late Walter Smith
and Mary Thomson Funeral private
residence No ~ East 57th 81. James Ross
husband Of NJ Nnily Amber Funeral pri-
residence Tuxedo Park. n. L. William Gilbert
Davies. beloved husband Of Lucie Rice Davies
Funeral private
DAwsoN-At Newark. n. J.. on Tuesday. Igl.. III
year Funeral services VII os he'd a. his
THURSDAY. July 2s. a. 80 D NJ
DJ-NNE-pesunond r. suddenly. July Is. toto
Wes, Hampton Beach
FICKEN-on Tuesday. July 2s 1910 Nargsretha
k beloved wife Of Henry ] Ficken- IN her ssto
year. Relatives and friends are invited 70 q,
tend funeral from her la-s residence, No. 22e
Atlantic ave, Brooklyn. Thursday. p m
GIIL-Mrs Frank J. Gil. wife Of Frank ]. Gil
No. so. DesraT ST. Broosi[n- disd a. home.
Sunday evening, July "a. 1910
GUNN-on July p. 1910. Annie Gum. seloysd
wifi. % Frank Gum. her residence. No. ~
St Marks ave, Brooklyn- Funsral Vednes-
dsy. July n. az a
zINGJuly "a Helen King infant daughter q
NJ NilIaai az S7eg Wsz- "a g Frant =. csmps.ii
Building
PARESOn Tuesday. July % 1910. ~ Ssrar.e
Lake N. Y. John warirg Parks. husband os
Evelyn ArkIey King Parks. and son o ts-
Rev. I Lewis Parks D D. ard Jults Vans
Parks. in the ssd year Of his asa Funersi
services at Trinity Chepsl. 2Srh 81. nsar
Broadway. Neu York Ciry. or rhr-se.y July
g 1910. At 1890 a. Intsrnaent AZ Hourt
Auburn Cemetery, Boston Mass. On Frtda5'
July D. 1910, at II O'Clock
PEARSAL-At Tangierood. TiIliaZrsbrldgA
New York City. on SUNDAY. July "a 1slo.
Sarah Elizabeth. wife Of the late George =
respectfully invited TO attend the funeral scr
vices on "Wednesday july n. et $50 n.
nom her rssidenoes TanslssoSd- 1870 Ss,ssss
the arrival OF the 2:l5 p train from Grand
Central Decct.
REvERE-on July IS. 1910 at Morristc~-.
N j. In her 92d yeer. Rosanna Duncsc
uamb, Revere. widow OF General Joseph War
dence in Morristown- THURSDAY. July 2S. ar
$50 .. m Boston and Canton (Ma&s) papers
please copy
RIKER-At stamford. Conn. SUNDAY. July
"a 1910. Gilbert 4 Riksr. son OF tas ists
Gilbert K and Martha NJ Riker Funsrsi
services will be held at ST. Luks's Chapel On
Wednesday. July p. at p m
SMITH-On Sunday. July -. 1910. at her home.
No. 112 ST. Marks ave. Brooklyn. Cecilia G.
Smith, widow OF George R. Smith Recufen
mass az ST. Augustine's Church. Sixth avs
and Sterling Place. Brooklyn. at o3o a. n.
Wednesday. July 81. Internlenr Ca.@ary
Cemetery
swEENEY-JuIy .. Peter Sweeney. Lying IN
West 23d s.. Frank E Campbell Buildins)
ZEREGA DI ZEREGA-Afser a long nlneee
his late residence. No $40 Madison ave-. New
York City. Louis Herman Augustus Zeresa dt
zeresa and his wife nee Baroness Eliza Won
Breton Funeral private
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
REAR ADMIRAL HAWKE, U. s. N.

washing ton. July 26.-Rear Admiral James
Albert Hawke (retired). of Bristol. Penn.
formerly medical director of the navy, died
at the Naval Medical School Hospital. In
Washington. late yesterday, at the age of
sixty-nine. His last active duty was a the
naval hospital at Mare Island. California
During the Spanish American War he
served at the New York Navy Yard. He
entered the navy in 1867. was made a rear
admiral in 1899 and was placed on the re-
tired list in 1903
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Liane de Pougy, for perhaps the most cell
eorated collection of historic breviaries in
ihooern times was that owned by the in
hhlteiy more celebrated queen of the Paris
ian half-world. Leonide Leblanc very
peaut1ful woman. who played an impor>
tant role in the life OF the roysl Due
Aumale In fact, she owed many of her
treasures. and also the luxury by which
she was surrounded. to his generosity.
At the same time she was receiving the
attentions of ex-Premier Clemenceau. then
very much younger man, and, as he was
very indiscreet and impulsive she experi-
enced considerable difficulty in averting a
meeting between the duke and this parlia-
mentarian. who represented in his ewes
everything that was politically objection
able Finally. Leonide Leblanc invoked
the assistance of the Musee Grevin.
"hlch Is the great waxworks show in the
French capital. She caused its managers
TO manufacture for her at considerable
expense a waxwork figure of the Due
Aumale seated at a table, as if poring
over a book or map This she set up in
one of the smaller boudoirs of her superb
mansion on the Boulevard Haussmann,
and when Clemenceau called and Ieoni6e
did not wish to see him her clever SER
want used to put her finger to her lips
and on tiptoe lead the politician to the
entrance of the boudoir in question, and
then point out TO him the absolutely life
like representation of u Due d'Aumale
bent over the table. This was quite sufff-
cient TO send Clemenceau away in hot
haste. the trick being played over and
over again.
To-day this naxworF figure Of the prince
who conquered Algeria for France and
who beQueathed to the nation his chateau
and park OF Chantilly may be seen among
the waxwork representations of other per-
sonages, st the Musee Grevin, though few
who see it are aware of its peculiar origin
and history.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED
Set Fire to Dress While Fighting Mos
Guitoes with Punk

catharine Graball. six years old, bought 9
package of punk last night, AMI sat down
on the stoop in front of her home, No. 391
Avenue A, and lighted it, meaning TO drive
away the mosquitoes.
Instead, she set fire to the thin little slip
she wore, and, screaming with fright and
pain. ran into the hallway. Her mother
PICKED I'D a mat and wrapped It about
Catharine's body, and men from the street
peeled off their coats and wrapped them
about the child, extinguishing the flames
She was SO severely burned about the
face, limbs and body that DR. Paker, who
removed her TO Bellevue Hospital pro
nounced her condition serious
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THE PIPER At STRATFORD
A Notable Production of Miss
Peabody's Prize Play.
AUDIENCE WELL PLEASED
American Woman's Reward
Mr.. Benson May K
Drama on Stage
f3y Cable to The Tribune


Stratford, England July 26-Josephine
Preston Peabody. the American author
OF the prize play for the Shakespeare
festival, had a genuine triumph tonight
when her work was produced at the Me-
mortal Theatre 1t was a romantic plar,
entitled. The Piper" which won a re-
ward of 81 500 after a brisk competition
with rival playwrights Of England and
America 1t was enacted by the Ben
son company with discretion and taste,
and was admitted on all sides to be a
drama Of unusual merit. constructed
with workmanlike skill and enlivened
with pretty play of fancy.
The principal part that of Neronika
was taken by an experienced actress.
Marion Terry. with sympathy and intel
Hgence. and the audience was delighted
with her charm and distinction. The
special scenery had been painted for
The Piper by the two Harkers and
there was music expressly composed for
II by Christopher Wilson.
Altogether, it was a delightful even
ing. and Miss Pea body, after waiting
since May for the deferred production
of the play. earned not only handsome
money award, but the hearty congratu-
lations Of the audience.
The play will be repeated five times
during Mr.. Bensons special season of
three weeks at Stratford and he may
keep the play in his permanent roper
tory, for the title role. as he enacted it
tonight. suits him. His Piper Is the
Pied Piper of Hamelin humanized with
pathos and humor, vet localized also g
supernatural myth being converted into
a thoughtful parabl