davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

These were SIR James Buchanan, OF Craig
head. as the lineal descendant of Lady
Janet buchanan. daughter of the twelfth
Earl oe Caithness, while the other next OF
kin turned out 10 he an Australian squat
ter. of the name Of Murray McGregor VINO
furnished proof that he was the great
grandson of Lady Charlotte McGregor. the
other daughter OF the twelfth earl. who
died IN 1910
Both the present earl and his father
have been obliged on several occasions to
defend their rights to the earldom in
courts Of law the most notable claimants
having been a Presbyterian minister Of
the name of John Sinclair, OF the parish
of Rannoch, in Perthshre. who carried his
case to the House of Lords, but without
success. putting the defendants TO heavy
expense. which they could i'll afford. 1t is
doubtful whether there is any peerage. in
deed. that has furnished more subjects for
litigation than thar of Caithness. the an
cestry of the Sinclair family being of so
complicated and intricate a character that
the carbon has rarely passed from one
holder TO another without legal proceed
ings.
The Sinclairs are of ancient origin. trac
eio. hsuring prominently in the annals of
scotland, especially in the darkest pages
OF her history
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

ried a schoolmate. Miss Emeline A. Cogs-
Well and seven children were born to the
couple Both the squire, as he IS
Familiarity called. and his wife are enjoying
the best of health and attribute 1t to the
forty-four years that they lived almost on
the summit of Mount Sunapee, 1878 feet
above sea level, breathing the pure air OF
this elevated region.
For forty-seven years Squire Johnson
has been commissioned a justice of the
peace and is now chairman of the New
bury Board Of Education For three years
he was State Bank Commissioner.
The squires hobby is horticulture, and ne
is a sort of a Burbank. His garden Is
far ahead of those of all his neghbors- He
is a great reader. and though now past the
fourscore mark keeps abreast Of the times
by reading The Network Tribune, which
he has taken for sixty years. He has read
the paper for sixty-three years, having
borrowed it for three years from kindly
neighbor The squire brags of sending his
first subscription direct to Horace Greeley
and tells with animation of the visit of
that distinguished son of New Hampshire
to his birthplace fifty years ago, on the oc-
sion of the centenary of Amherst. his
the editor, and he was introduced as the
Honorable Horace Greeley. of New York,
native of this town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Missing Picture of Edward VII.

so many inquiries have been made in the
English and American press as to the
whereabouts of the superb portrait in oils
OF Edward VII by the great French painter
bastlen Lepage, that it may be just as
wei to set speculation at rest by explain
ing that the picture in question is in the
possession of the dead artists brother, at
his home in Paris. The picture was es-
hibited at the Paris Salon In 1880 if my
memory serves me Alright, after having
been painted TO the order of the royal sitter.
According to the agreement between them
the painting was to be shipped from the
Salon at the close Of the exhibition straight
to Marlborough House. But at the last
minute the artist wrote, asking the Prince
Of Wales for permission to have the paint
ing returned to his studio for two three
days, in order to make very slight change
before its departure for London. Once he
had regained possession of the picture he
declined to surrender it TO the prince unless
the latter consented to pay 10 per cent
more than the price originally agreed on
between them.
The fact of the matter was that the
artists head had been completely turned
by tho praise justly lavished on the paint
ing at the Salon. and had come to the con-
CIuSlOn tNdl ne ndu executed II lCf d pilA6
far inferior to its real value. The Prince
Of Wales declined to comply with the de-
mands Of the painter, and rather than court
the publicity involved by all appeal to the
French tribunals for the fulflment Of tie
agreement with the painter, resolved to
leave the picture on his hands. much as
ne admired 1t.
The story OF Bastien Lepage's treatment
of the British heir apparent became known
end cost him many friends in France, espe-
ciatly in the artistic world, in which Ed
ward VII was always very popular. When
the painter died the picture passed into the
possession Of his brother, who offered TO
sell II TO the prince for sum considerably
in advance of that originally agreed on.
The prince however. insisted on adnefing
to the original contract, and that is why
this portrait, the finest ever painted of
Edward VII, remains in the care Of the
brother of the artist tc this day.
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
TENT CIRCUS STARTS TO-DAY
Forepaugh & Sells Brothers in New
York for a Week.

The Adam Forepaugh & Sells Brothers
Circus arrived in New York yesterday on
its own special trains, and the big tents
were Immediately erected on the grounds
at 155th street and Eighth avenue TINS
morning street parade will start from the
show grounds at about O'Clock and ira
verse Bradhurst avenue, 18th street, Sew
enth avenue. 136th street, Lenox avenue
both street, Madison avenue, 125th street
Manhattan street. Amsterdam avenue, 18th
street, Edgecon1be avenue, both street.
back 10 grounds.
The engagement is for one week Starting
this afternoon at 2 O'Clock. two perform
ances will be given each day, the night per-
Torrance starting at o'clock. Patrons
will be admitted one hour before, so as to
have time to see the zoo. During this period
the military band will be heard in concert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
ALEXANDER DUER IRVING.

Alexander Duer Irving. for more than u
quarter of century manager of the
Phoenix Insurance Company. OF London.
died suddenly of heart disease yesterday at
his home Sunnyside. Irvington- on-the-Hud
son. Mr. Irving. who was a direct de-
scendant OF Washington Irving, was born
at Geneva, N Y, in 1912, the son of the
Rev. Pierre Paris Irving. When still young
he came TO this city and entered Columbia
Grammar School. Later he attended Co.
lumbia College He was there two years
when the Civil War broke out. and he
TONED the I76th Regiment, New York Vol
unteers. At the close of the war he was
honorably discharged with the rank of cap
tain
He was member of the Union Club.
He leaves three sons-A. d. Irving jr.
Louis du Pont Irving and Evelyn du POnt
Irvine-and a daughter. Mrs. John Wood
riff. The funeral will be held at his home
Tomorrow morning. The burial will be in
the family plot at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
Tarrytown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICF-No i54 Nassau street
WALI. STREET OFFICE-No. Is William
THROWN OFF1CE-No 1864 Broadway. or any
American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 15T East 12Sth street
No 2es West l25th street and No 2l9 Wess
wkSHINt;TON BUREAIr-No 1922 F street.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFICE-trederlck n.
Sou1rner No T94 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD will md THE TRIB-
BRiyssELs-No az Montague de Ia Cour.
IONDON-Office OF THE TRIBUNE. az Danes
Inn House. No. 2e0 Strand.
American Express Company. No Hayuar-
Thomas Cook s Son. Tourist ONCE. Lud-
RISwg shipIev & Co. No 100 Pail Mall
Spaver Brothers. No. Lothbury.
The london Office OF THE TRIBUNE is a
convenient place to leave advertisements and
subscriptions - -, -
John Wanamaker No. "a Rue des Petttes
Eagjs Bureau. No. IS Rue Cambon.
Morgan Harjes * Co. No. 50 Boulevard
Cradtf T.vonnais Bureau des Etrangers.
Continentsl Hotel Newsstand,
The Figaro Office -
ssarbach's News Exchange. No. Rue ST.
American Express Company. No II Rue
srsntano's No. 81 Avenue de Fopera.
NICF-Crsdit Lyonnais-
GENEvA-Lombard. Oder Co. and Union
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and Via Tonrabeoni
Maauav 4 Co. Bankers
MILAN-Saareach's News Exchange, Via %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No.
o AisrerdaTnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
IN THE BERKSHlRES.

<. Telegraph 70 The Tribune.l
"a 'ane l2--Miss Emily Tuckerman
- guest IN Stockbridge Mrs. James
- d the British Ambassador.
an John Sloane a. Wyndhurst. IN
CT Colonel Oswald Latrobe. John
'aa Preston Watson, OF Kew York
r --fS- Edmund coffin, Henry Sloane
'--2iy Sloane, who have been Al
- 10. several days. have returned
: @e Curtis Eotel to-day by auto
= Ne" York were Mr.. and Mrs.
-, -''-ietelieI. Columbus O'D. Iselin
= 70 New YORK to-day. Mrs. Iselin
: - :. 9erienne Iselin have decided 20
= Curtis Until next Thursday.
1.'alel Bolton Bangs left Stock
- -aay for Newport.
1sri7war Hotel are NJ. and Mrs.
A:s,% Mss Pauline Ayers. OF
-. ~ and Mrs Z. ,. Weber and
-'f,is k Jesgp returned last night
airs. c.arenoc Martin, BIZ. and
Aye, Join ". and Edward 8
b.. u Sew York are at the Maple
7 x Pittsfeld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
,yi,dfsII for Lord Caithness-

c,.t,eee is so well known IN
--.,,ara indeed he makes his prin-
AMI - -, the Berriedale ranch, IN
So, Tskota that there are many peopi0
- =, ,,iu he glad 10 learn that ne mas
-. Inherited from Miss Louise buciiaI'
- raa maternal grandaunt, the CASTE
,,1,l,,,,soo,, along with its park ana
,za,,,,,o amount of landed properly
80 On income of $4,000 yea
FRANKS TO this bequest the
ri If cafthness viii for the ia -
,,coyre = land owner IN Sco'is'1iN'
,,e predecessors ranked as 'iie -
EDITORIAL magnatcs of the klhs'oii "a
,,ie,or-y Of which their names appe"l ,e1.r,s
rpce+ every page. Moreover j. - a,
80, neer I'm rather straiteneo ci--
c,,,,,gtsf;ocs, and with WI ,Io,lc,.
- ,har derived from his North Daho
ga 80 . man OF independent fortune
-, times the estates of the ca
~ ~at,hness embraced the entfc
-, mart of Scotland. from sea TO SEQ
no ..-al,,ecd ,he Orkney Islands, which
a''' -, eu,,fcct to the suzerainty OF me
IT., crown But owing 10 the iaO'
- s,,r,,,e the space OF little over d
- -,ears no less than four cohatei al
t,oe have come 20 the succession an
y ,s..,es were by degrees aienated iI"i'i
oa-lda,Y. The fifteenth earl cohpie'ins
li'e '1.o,.,,or, at his death. unmarried III
W 1,or some reason or other ne "as
80 with sentiments of bitter ha,re'
ms, the present earl and his iat.iei'
se0' 49,, ,,.s,.v remote ilinsr.en. ana ON
80 -. f,ea,,c:,tll,sd the whole Of his proI-
"A i4'4 o,llece churl Of the name OF +.
u.atbeote suit was hrousnt 10 W
o. 70, and the legal proceedings endea
me wing invaiidatel. Unfortunately
"a -. did not benefit the preseh.
me I'D &c ea,,,cr. II had the effect OF
earn -. ,,e aftecr,th carl practically IN
Gnu me estates in consequence the.'o'
=, ais next of kin in the iefiisle ii'ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
HouDoN COPY AT VERSAILLES
Washington Statue to Mark Spot
Where Treaty of 1888 Was Signed.
iRy Telegraph to tt

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Richmond. Va, June 12.-Versailles has
been chosen by the French republic as the
spot where the statue of George Washing
tonic be a copy of the statue by the
French sculptor, Houdon. now standing in
the rotunda OF the Virginia Capitol here
will be placed Thus, gift of an Ameri-
can commonwealth will mark the spot
where in 1888. was signed the treaty be-
tween the American colonies and Great
Britain which put an end to the Revolu-
tionary War.
Colonel James Mann, of Norfolk, chair
man of the commission, is in receipt of a
letter from Pierre Lefevre Portals, Charge
d'Affaires of the French Embassy at Wash
ington containing this information M.
Portals suggests also that a date in Au-
gust would be acceptable for the formal
presentation, as NJ. Jusserand, Ambassador
to the United States would then be able to
attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
Peers Daughter an Actress.

The Hon. Helen Scott Montagu, the
twenty-year- daughter of Lord and Lady
Nontaeu of Beaulieu, is the latest recruit
TO the stage. ana has joined the theatr1cal
profession under Sir Herbert Tree, at HIS
Maiesty's Theatre, having already maze
her appearance before the footl1ghts III
merely walking parts. Through her
mother she is the granddaughter OF the
ninth Marquis of Lothian, while her
fathers grandfather was the fifth DUKE OF
R=,er1euch and Queensberry- The young
ac+ress's father. Lord Montagu of Beau
lie,, * fine owner and editor of The Car
-,azazire owns about twelve thousand
ocrac is the foremost automobilist IN the
1-rited Kingdom. initiated the late KING
Edward into the sport, and was Tor seFeIa
- connected with the royal household
-, e,,r,erz-iscr of ali the royal motors ana
crau4fa,,rs He has been war CORE
e,onde,,- Of The Times stroked MS COL
1eea EIGHT at oxford, has travelled eACeh-
e;a,,, in China and Peru, has shot pis
came in the Rockies and in the Far MOI III
west and is a noted yachtsTnan-
To-6 arontagu of Beauiieu owns TWO o.
+rs finest country seats in England oiie
NJ these is Ditton Park, near "iiu
stately moated mansion III casteiio'oN
cc+hic STYLE. which belonged to the C'o" -
50 The sixteenth century and was the
dance for a time OF King Henry VI 1
.,-,sar-ed If TO his Secretary of state,
c.; pa1nb WILDWOOD, and 1t after" al u
Dassed by marriage to the Moh'asus .
WIEN .ha daughter and heiress OF the iaSt
ne Of uontagu welded the third Duhe
e t,,,ccie,,ch her dowry included Dltto'i
pa,k Beaulieu, Lord Montasus on
country eat in the New Forest Is p'A-
~, the site of Beaulieu Abbey winch 80
The Middle Ages afforded sanctuary ~
QUEEN Marguerite OF Anjou, wife CT fie"iy
VI and also &c Perkin Warbeck-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
OBITUARY NOTES.

MISS MARY RUTHERFORD PRIME,
daughter OF Frederick Prime and Mary
Rutherford Jay Prime. died yesterday in
this city. No arrangements for the funeral
have been made
ISIDOR GLUCKSTADT. director of the
Landmarks Bank in Copenhagen, died there
yesterday. He had been a leading figure
in the Danish banking world for the last
forty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
'tSs FROM NEWPORT.

~,,- 'aph 20 The Tribune
[-aa Sa'e William .. Poellccr
zav :. ,.i''f'aay On Saturday by ell
9, p.,. ''A sumner home. Miss Pat
s.s -, .,,-i''ore. 'vis s a guest Of Mr..
& a. -a Dyer, haa birthday o..
''Eiiser... -i.a Mrs. Dyer w.li obse..c
= ss. .saTy to-morrou.
y. ks. ..'e and AIrs Raymond pcrry
q Aeasers. Mrs, Winson Weld.
Inns conde Hast ard a1r. ana
cd = van Aien registered at the
, x.., s. ,, and Conds Mast re-
H.. 1874 ;'.:a evening.
sael.er a 1.. Goelet are expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
gssINlSTIC FRENCH BOOK.

Paris, May IS.
Abide Ebray. who in 1906 and 1907
French Consul General in New
- has written a very interesting but
: nessiuistic book with the alarming
= "a France Qui Meurt." Just pub
- nv the Societe FRANCHISE dim
I--.-;s 81 de Librairie. N. Ebray puts
I. ,usstion whether the present repub-
!, -srne is compatible with France
-,;irulng as q world power. His an
81 s IN the negative
zr4ninE with an analysis Of what he
;.z-isas as the Infamous year'-that
"a say. the Franco-German crisis pf
q. fs,-the author proceeds to develop
| - rnsrkable cleveTness an argument
s,:rg 70 show that the national sell
b. Vas due not TO natural causes but
- bscsi sequence Of events for which
!, rspublioan regime in France was
ST responsible.
4 Fbrar does not apparently hold 4
r. ether for s monarchy. whether i'm
~d u royal. or for revolutionary So
an He advocates q moderate, con
.-7sdgs republic. and this he considers
I. crlr means Of averting national
rrTs1k He points out that in 1871
-zTck felt convinced that by the es-
Emsnt and maintenance OF a re-
lGn form Of government he OBJ
Id q guarantee that France would
HE regain her once predominant posi-
II the European continent. Ever
= according 10 N. EhTaY. the enc
Z O. France have done all in their
FE 70 favor and flatter the republic,
szHse they feel assured that so long
france is republican she must re
r & secondary factor in the fighting
zzgih Of Europe
aTe is dash q the lamentations Of
zzSA in N. Ebray's book which is
fausihle, but should not be taken
E1ously. One has only TO bear in
g lie glorious forecast Of France,
zsnoral and intellectual standpoint.
= by Mr.. Roosevelt in his recent
Ez delivered al the Sorbonne, 10
3 that France IS neither moribund
ssEsdent
Eth chapter Of the work Of NJ
= ieals with the United States The
'lason Of political and financial cor
e II France. commonly called
c41s1l, and the similar epidemic in
MED States. known as graft is
y presented. NJ Ebray regrets
As Political career in the United
g II considered. and finds that
e national institution that Ameri-
aspect without reserve is the Su-
Court q the United States. He
Eonsignor Farley, Archbishop Of
1o-k II support Of the contention
ne worship Of money is nowhere
'ahoed as in the United States
-d the future peril is the concen-
g q wealth in the hands Of a few
'la-s, which. in his opinion, must
piutocracy first, and, finally, TO
-@li anarchy. c. I. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS.

IT is perfectly obvious why Hamilton
should nv from New York to Philadelphia,
but why should he fly back?-Philadelphla
Record
There is talk Of arranging an acroplane
race from New York TO chicago II Is easy
TO understand why aeronauts should wish
to fly from New York, but some people VIII
find dificultv in figuring out why escaping
from New York. they should fly to Chi
cago-New Orleans Times Democrat.
Few things go in New YORK that
Mayor Csaynor doesn't touch. He has just
vetoed an ordinance which would allow the
Church Temperance Society 10 maintain
luncheon wagons in the streets. Thought
New York was too large for luncheon carts.
-Boston Herald.
A man arrested in Chicago was sentenced
TO go and work in New York. The idea OF
the Western metropolis is similar 10 that OF
the big man beaten by his small wife-it
NAV amuse Chicago and IT won hurt New
Baltimore American.
The asylum or colony for inebriates which
New York City is about to create VIII be
a very interesting experiment in the line of
reformatory effort II Will, of course. be
custorial and in Il degree punitive, but its
distinguishing feature VIII be the corrective
influence It's managers VIII endeavor 10 ex-
ert upon its inmates.-Syracuse Herald.
At last New York has the exposition bee
in her bonnet This is TO be deprecated,
for IN this day il is something of dis
tinction for a city to say that IL has never
held big fair.-Rochester Post-Express.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

,v.a with painstskins care ,s to
81 -t0 Wi so much Of the saoeas
s.,sss. pe. ,,nlea TO pieces that the
$40 : . be completed with matched ..s'a
,sas ass : ,estorers have virtually built
sSas ~, ~ af,sr the old pattern and the
|, s 'T aa ,ooss too fresh to have the SEM
,sucs o. Inf roof and timber ceilings
ls sn0ie but many alterations
s;rs been r.aae in the interior. There is
- Seea e.. ., in the roof. wooden floors
q esk i"''', 1,,,e.;.uted for Stone pave
~ peer s there are new windows over
,tnis s gallery and elsewhere
IL ni'ls..s -oiic with much Of the time
p h'. s,spea off and with better
% ,a,erior than it has ever before
stiea u. n.aen saved, and in the
sFa few weeks the principal
ss'se .so.ed within it viii be repro
cass e''''N If the most interesting
.r,,r pageant has been subst-
y the church pageant Of last
- 81 the lovely gardens Of Fai-
e sena and there is premise of an
q r,;--,ng and beautiful spectacle.
s :. Benson and his assistants
p ,.,,ed a unique entertainment
~ -,nv Of amateur actors for the
q = p +beatre. and with a succession
= So nsrades and battle scenes.
-. s.r.tv show under royal patron
"a throughout the army there is
r. - ,r,erest in the production Of the
- exciting episodes OF military
.ssse remarkable pageants viii be
:. he Japan-British Exhibition as a
-, summer attraction, and the
..,o,al horse show. the naval and
= tournament and other spec
- more limited duration. In
national mourning and closed
:. !, MAYFAIR, London will have a
-.-,mer. with d brilliant series of
.ops spectacles for popular recrea-
"a The entertainment Of travellers.
!. y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13

Champiain Clinton County. n. Y. on Octo-
Der 4. 1886. and was married to William
Berri on August "a. 1889 She came OF
old New England stock. and was MEM
Der Of Fort Greene Chapter. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. and also OF the
Society Of New England Women She was
for over forty years a member OF the Cen
trail Congregational Church, Of Brooklyn
of which the Rev s. Parkes Cadman IS
pastor The funeral will be held at her
home. No. 465 Clinton avenue. Brooklyn.
this evening at 8 .. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
EDMUND BAXTER.

Nashville June 12.-Edmund Baxter sew
entv-one years old. general counsel for the
Association of Railroads of the South in
matters relating 10 interstate commerce.
died early this morning at his summer
home, al Ridgetop. near here. He was
recognized authority on railroad and cor
poration law
He had been in falling health for year
Az more and was critically i'll for the last
,rras, weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
A PHILOSOPHER CAN WIN S25.

A prize of s25 is to be given by the New
York University Philosophical Society to
the student in the course of the Teach
ers Philosophy of Life who submits the
best thesis on the course, to be called MY
Personal Philosophy" It is believed by
the members of the society. of which Miss
A. J. Allebach is president, that the prize
offer will help to improve the work of the
students taking the course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
TRIBUNE READER SO YEARS
Squire" Johnson Celebrates
81st Birthday.

Mount Sunapee, N H. June u (SpeeiaD.-
The Little League of Patriotic Americans
lately organized here by Miss Geraldine
Bowman. has been busy extending con-
gratulations to one of it's charter members
Nathan Smith Johnson, on the eighty-first
anniversary of his birth
Mr.. Johnson was born in the neighbor-
ing town of Unity, June l. 1929, of Quaker
parentase, and in early youth his parents
removed to Weare where he attended Cast
lands Academy, being graduated at the
head of his class. He soon afterward mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
KAISER ENTERTAINS MR.. RIDER.

Pofsdan, Germany, June 12.-Herma1
Bidder. of New York, and David Jayne
Hill, the American Ambassador, lunched
to-day with the Emperor and Empress
Herr Won Schoen, the Foreign Minister;
several members of the imperial family and
officials of the household, also were present.
Mr. Ridder later had long conversation
with the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
yoppER'S FAREWELL TO CASEY"

At the Lyric Theatre tomorrow night
De Wolf Hopper will recite Casey at the
Rat for the last time On this occasion
the Giants and the Cubs will be Mr. Hop
per's guests at a special baseball perform
ance of "A Matinee IDOL" and to mark the
occasion Mr.. Hopper will give his farewell
10 Casey The old baseball classic has
been in almost continuous use by Mr.. Hop
rer for more than ten years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-06-13
sHoN7s GIVES $4,000 TO DRAKE

Des- Mones, Iowa, June 12.-Theodore P.
Shonts, of New York chairman of the board
of trustees of Drake University, on his re-
cent visit here, announced cash gift of
$50. 600 to the general support of the uni
versity.