davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
Another international Marriage.

Csptain Arthur Courtenay Stewart naval
attache of the British Embassy at Rome
whose marriage takes place in that city
this month 10 Miss GwendOlyn Marion
Story. daughter Of the well known Ameri-
can sculptor. William Waldo Story, ana
GRANDDAUGHTER Of William Wetmore Story
also q sculptor and poet. the contempt
ra-v and intimate friend Of Nathaniel Haw-
tborne. Robert Browning, James Russell
ou-eu etc. is a cousin Of the present
Earl Of Galloway and a great-grandson of
the seventh earl of that ilk.
csn+ain Arthur CoUrtenay Stewart, like
his kfnsman. Lord Galloway, Is descended
from, the same stock as the ancient royal
house Of Stuart, though they spell their
na-ronvulic differently. They pc descend
al from, Sir John Stewart. younger brother
NJ lanes. fifth Lord High Steward OF
Scotland and ancestor and founder Of the
roval dynasty Of Stuart. The family OF
the Earls of Galloway has always insisted
on retaining the old spelling Of the name.
The annals of the house are replete with
tragedy, drama and romance, and inquire
conspicuously in the history Of Scotland
one Of the ancestors OF Captain Stewart
wss Sir Alexander Stewart of Carries. who
fell fighting with James " at the battle OF
F-odden Field in 1913. Another Sir VIII
i.rn Stewart. was chosen as ambassador
for truce with the English in 1894. Eight
,ears later he was taken prisoner at the
hattie Of Holmeden by Harry Hotspur. was
tried for treason against the King Of Eng
land. was condemned and executed at York
ON the Cumloden domain. the ancestral
home of the EarIs Of Galway, in County
Wigtown. are the ruins Of the old castle
r-Hf ~ eli n
the earl takes his title. and which occu-
MES the site of the Identical house where
Robert Bruce slept on the memorable night
when the pertinacious spider encouraged
him 10 make the third and successful bio
for the Scottish crown.
Lord Galloway was compelled by agri
cultural depression 10 sell. two years ago
.ba greater portion of his Wigtown es
.s+es 10 sir Malcolm MacEacharn, an Aus
( .~alisn uulti-millionaire. who has beer
! .a,.e-aI times Lord Mayor Of Melbourne
md * the principal partner Of the grea
-,-i-,ire firm OF McIlwraith. MacEacharr
20 and the originator Of the frozeT
-, trade Of Australia The property
,,,-cbssed By sir Malcolm from Lord Gal
IoD,a, comprises the scenes of Sir Walter
Scott,e Guy Mannering.' Red Gauntlet
aud THE Bride of Lammermoor. who's
/ -, resting place. indeed, is situated OF
the estate
Sir Walter took an old story connected
with this place as the groundwork OF this
r,ost beautiful OF his novels, the origina
tor, being 10 the effect that Janet Dial
,.,unle daughter OF the first Lord Stair
Who had engaged herself without tn
knowledge Of her parents 10 Lord Ruther
cord vas compelled by them TO break he
,r,tb Ia him and marry a suitor whom SIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
MAY FORCE MEN TO CHURCH
Eugene Camp Advances Novel
Plan at Episcopal Convention.
TBy Telegraph &c The Tribune.

Cincinnati Oct a-One of the most novel
propositions ever offered at such a meeting
was made here this evening by Eugene Nj
Camp. presider. of the Seabury Society Of
New York City. at a session Of the Lay
mems Missionary Society OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. held in Grace Church,
Avondale. Mr. Camp stated that within the
next five years men would be forced to go
to church if they were members. He de-
clared that this would do away with large
part Of the missionary work now done oy
the Church. and that il would also help 10
make the young people more active In the
work of the organization Every modern
concern must have a scrap heap for dls-
carded machinery. and therefore II was
quite right that the Church should have
way to care for this discarded machinery
IDEA. said Mr. Camp. He added:
IF all men went to church who belong 70
the Church we would have less endeaVor
by our missionary people to raise funds for
this work Men would give more money
for this work. AMI our missionaries couio
then devote all their work TO the Sums ana
the foreign fields without worrying ABOUT
the money. Then, too, we could draw INTO
the congregations many thousands OF CHI
dren who now go without religious training
/ think tire time IS coming NltHIH 'iie NJ
five wears wien men and women Will De
forced to 90 to church if they belong
The New York laymen. together Win
those from Syracuse. Rochester. Philadel-
phia and other cities of the East. To-Day
held religious services for the children OF
Cincinnati people in public halls and store
rooms. This was made necessary by the
fact that every church had meetings al
which the bishops and clergy spoke anu
none could be secured for the children Inc
work done to-dav was 10 teach the children
that religious services are best for tneil
and 10 show the Cincinnati laymen the way
the Eastern Iaymen are handling the sltua-
ton in their own cities. Cincinnati Is Try
ing to secure a session Of the Laymeh :
Missionary Society for next winter Mr.
Camp said this afternoon that If this meet
ing could be held laymen from all over the
country would be gathered here ana tne
sessions would result in a better under-
standing of the propositions TO be worked
out.
Mr. Camp said that sessions Of the lay
mems organization were being held every
summer TO train teachers. and that ne
thinks some plan might be made az thls
proposed meeting to found permanent
institution TO which the bank clerks, law
vers and other laymen active in the work
now could go and receive the training
which would make them better fitted 70
handle this work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
Lord Gort Here.

Lord C;ort, who arrived in this country
the day before yesterday, is the owner or
East Coves Castle. familiar TO every Amer
lean visitor 70 the Isle of Wight. present
ing as II does a most attractive picture
viewed from the Solent, with its battle
nented walls In the midst Of a richly
wooded domain In spite Of its medieval
appearance which is enhanced by the IVY
covering its walls, Il was built only about
q hundred years ago by the well known
architect Nash. the protege of the Prince
Regent and the designer OF the newer por-
lions of Windsor Castle and Buckingham
Palace. as q residence for himself Inc
Lord Gort Of his day was so delighted with
the place that he engaged Nash TO oullo
4 replica Of il for him on his property on
the banks Of Lough Cooter. at an e.
rense Of nearly $500 90: and by strange
turn Of the wheels of fortune the castle
on I1ough Cooter has long since passed out
~ the possession Of the Lords Gort, while
Nash's own castle at Cowes has become
their principal home
Lord Cort may be said to come from
snor+jng stock. especially through his
mother. For the mother OF Lord Gort, who
eighteen months ago contracted second
marriage with Colonel Startling Benson, re
tanning her title by courtesy, is & daugh-
ter Of Ropert Smith Surtees. the famous
sportsman and author OF the Immortal
.'Jorrocks Of Hanley Cross and OF MI.
Sponge's SPORTING Tour" Indirectly TOO
he was responsible for another famous fs-
ure in literature. for il was "Jorrocks
u-bo first suggested the idea Of 'PiCkwick'
n Charles Dickens and TO his publishers,
Chapman, Hall q, Seymour.
Lady Gort is rich in her own right. and
while there is no doubt that her second
husband will be well provided for in the
case Of his surviving her, her two boys.
NJ whom Lord Gort is the eldest, will come
in FOR a considerable fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

sun II they keep on reformlng ne N r.i,.
Tork poIice the residents IN the metropolis
win nave to 90 OCT Of town 10 be robbed
Springfield Union
Navor Gavnor's determination 10 sue x
r. hfs T,reEant post has nothing 10 90 Win
the little old Broadway sehIIiIleIIaIllS
= the DurlesQue stage" dsi'iiie ''ii 0'3i'
Missouri population is IS,tt n3 less
las many more square nlllSs - 1i1'i ~
1nsn the big toNn.-Toledo Blade
4. notice csptaIn and eleven New York
,ii,li 49, 49, been indicted for grating
The hig CITY viii soon need a P1i-ts. 10 - ~
W-srcb rs police Schenectady Chioi-
Yen York bakers will sell Their bresa
i,, fbe Mound. and not by the i94I, IN aIle =
ffJrIJra II fhis doesn't end the lsle v = - = :
s.i7smDlonsir contest at the eNtel5Tss tl.,,5
,rlfinate consumer nothing Will Vi ''0''-
Express.
seven nirtbs OF the taxable Prope' - -, %
Neu- Work State are IN New TOT ,aT-n
Tl7at .-eTv remarkable condition II
~ me new tax digest. The taza Ioss =,
,,s-,ons in New York State are l'iaceo ..,1.
"a - fSa - That CITY actually i al III
49,. IN Savannah News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Thomas A Wise who is nov starring in
The Gentleman from Mississippi" is pre-
parins 10 act Falstaf in Henry "" Mr..
Mise viii also produce The Old New
Yorker before the end Of the season.
The Dollar Princess" seen last season
a the Knick=rbocker Theatre will begin
Al engagement At the New York Theatre
next Monday. Donald Brian viii play his
original part.
Hugh J. Ward, 2 theatrical manager Of
Melbourne has obtained the rights TO
Seven DAYS for Australia and New Yea
land
TIE cast Of keeping Up Appearances"
z new comedy by Butler Davenport, has
been completed by the engagement Of
amelia Gardner and Gertrude Dallas. The
ulev viii be produced shortly by the shu-
ber-s
sam Bernard's professional matinee Of
He came from Milwaukee al the Casino
Theatre. announced for next Thursday. has
been postponed for one week. out Of defer
erce % the wishes Of the comedians moth
-. VINO asked him not % play on the Day
Of Aronemenr.
Felix AIbiris opera. Madame Trouba-
cou-." opens tonight al the Lyric Theatre
Later ln TIE season The Barefoot Dan
GER" another light opera for which he COM
posed the music VIII be produced
George Fawcett has been engaged by
liehler & 90. 70 create leading roles IN the
firms various attractions for the remainder
- the season His first appearance will be
WIKI NAY Irwin in Getting Polish. by
Booth Harrington and Harry Leon Wilson
An extra matinee Of The Blue Bird VIII
Oe given al The New Theatre on Thursday
FOR the convenience Of little playgoers. the
present number q afternoon performances
beng TOO few TO accommodate them
Il Woods will make three productions
III New York during the present fnonth-
Next Monday William J. Hurlburt drama
'.NeU York" viii open at the BiJou Thea
TIC. and on the same night Mr. WOODS VII
take possession Of the Garden Theatre with
The Rosary q new play by Edward r
Rose on October % The Girl in the Taxi
VIII succeed Seven Days" al the Aston
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
Josefa Sues Es-SuItan

Among the many lawsuits against 81.
estate Of ex-Sultan Abdul Hamid stiI1 on
gagtnp the attention of the foreign con-
suIar courts and the Ottoman government,
at Constantinople. the most extraordinary,
perhans of all is that of a certain Josefa
Schneider. an Austrian subject II is a s,,it
in which two of the ex-SuItan's prtncinaI
physicians have been made co-defendan+s
1t seems that the girl was standing In front
of the Italian hospital at ConstantinonIe +.
few months before Abdul Hamid's abdica-
ton. when three men suddenly drove IN.
seized her hurriedly. bundled her into their
carriage and drove her off to the ir77neriaI
palace Here, despite her struggles and OBJ
jections. SIZE was carried into special
room. stripped. prepared for an operation
and placed under ether. When she re-
covered consciousness she was coolly in
formed that her appendix had been re-
moved in the presence of his maiestv. the
Sultan Abdul Hamid.
It may be remembered that lust about
that time the favorite daughter of the ex-
Sultan was found to be suffering from ap-
pendicitis. and an operation was declared
necessary But abdul Hamid was IN
willing TO intrust his daughter to the mercy
Of the surgeons in such a case without
having them first demonstrate their abil-
ity. The operation for appendicitis was.
therefore performed on the first girl that
could be snatched up, the Sultan being a
calm spectator Of the proceedings II was
only after the girl had been pronounced
out Of danger that he consented to allow
his daughter TO undergo the operation.
The girl was treated with every con-
sideration during her cOnvalescence. and
by the time she was out and about again
the revolution took place which deprived
Abdul Hamid of his throne. II was only
after things began to settle down under the
new regime that. upon consulting with
friends and lawyers. she determined to
institute legal proceedings against the ex-
Sultan's estate. and also against his sur
geons for having deprived her of her ap-
pendix without her consent. She claims
the trifle Of $50 900 for it. although the most
eminent members of the medical profes-
sion have denounced the appendix as
wholly superfuous and entirely useless or
gan the presence of which constitutes a
danger and its excelsior safeguard
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
KING NOT A MASON
George v. Unlike His Father,
Does Not BeIonu to the Craft.

Copyright. 1910. by the BrentV-ood 'orI'fan'-'
King George, unlike most other li'teS-
tant rulers is not Mason. although ne mas
Just consented to become the patron ol q
great charitable institution in England
founded and maintained by the Masonic
fraternity. His father. Edward VII at the
time Of his death this spring. had peen
Mason for close upon fifty years having
been first initiated at Stockholm curing a
visit to Sweden prior to mis- MARRIAGE I'M
mediatelv. indeed. after his return 10 Eu-
rome from the United States For the last
quarter of century preceding ms aCces-
sion to the throne he was grand master OF
the English Freemasons. and as such II be-
came his duty on two occasions 10 issue
edicts forbidding the English Masons to
hold anv Masonic intercourse whatsoever
with French and Italian lodges which deny
the existence Of the Divinity and which
have eliminated the name Of the Grand
Architect of the Universe from their
ancient ritual When he came 10 the throne
he resigned the grand mastership to his
brother. the Duke OF Connaught owing TO
the apprehension that he might be called
uoon in his capacity as chief Of the craft
in Great Britain 10 give his name TO meas
ures that were not consistent with the ad-
vice or MS ministers.
King George always resisted his fathers
recommendation that he should become
Freemason and the only other Protestant
monarch who has kept similarly aloof from
the fraternity is the Kaiser. whose father
was an enthusiastic Mason The Empe-
ror's brother. Prince Henry. is Mason.
and SO too. are Prince Henry Of the Meth
erlands. the kings Of Sweden, Norway,
Denmark Greece and Wurtemberg. The
Emperor Frederick was grand master Of
the German Masons during the last thirty
wears Of his life. and the Office is now held
bv Prince Frederick Leopold Of Prussia. the
Kaiser's brother-in-law.
Napoleon III was a Freemason Of the
Italian rite and endeavored to counteract
the tendency Of the French Masons 10 radi-
calisn and republicanism by getting Prince
Nurat appointed grand master Of the Grand
Orient Of France. but his efforts in this
direction we're doomed 10 failure, and II
was the Masonic element in French politics
which contributed more than anything else
70 the overthrow Of the empire
Il Is interesting to add in this connec-
ton that the vast majority OF the Presl-
dents Of the United States. from George
Washington down TO Theodore Roosevelt
have been Masons. notable exception
however. being John Quincy Adams, VINO
talked and wrote against the order with
much vigor: and il was mentioned the
other DAY that a recent poll Of the two
houses Of Congress at Washington had re-
vealed the fact that s. per cent Of the
members Of the lower house and ~ per
cent Of the members of the Senate be
longed to the fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

usz his sister Mrs ] z. Reeves. of Wash
fngton who had been summoned from sum
nit y J. where she had been spending
few weeks with friends
Judge Tree, who lived at No $50 Cass
street Chicago. was born in Washington
on November %. 1892 He was admitted
to the bar in 1855. and moved TO Chicago
in that year. Nine years later he was
elected president Of the Chicago Law IN
stitute, and the next year became a circuit
Judge. serving four years
He made the race for the United States
Senate on the Democratic platform in
1885. but was defeated by John A Logan
by one vote That same year he was ap-
pointed Minister TO Belgium. remaining
there three years before going TO St Pc
tersburg After year in Russia he re-
turned to this country. arN in 1891 was
appointed by President Harrison as the
Democratic member of the Monetary Com
mission.
Judge Tree gave TO the city Of Chicago
a bronze statue of a Sioux warrior on
horseback. which is called "A Signal OF
Peace" and a bronze of La Sale Both
are now in Lincoln Park
He was a life trustee Of the Newberry
Library. director in the Merchants Loan
and Trust Company Bank and the Common
wealth Edison Company. president of the
Illinois State Historical Library Board
from 1892 to 1895. second vtce-president Of
| the Chicago Historical Society. one Of the
| corporators Of the National American
Red Cross and vice-president Of the Hin
DIS branch of that organization. officer of
/ the Legion Of Honor of France. grand
/ office of the Belgian National Order Of
Leopold and member Of the Sons Of the
American Revolution.
| Judge Tree was one OF the founders OF
the Chicago Club. a member OF the Iroquois
and Union clubs. OF Chicago: the Union
| Club. of New York: the Metropole Club. OF
| Washington. and the Century Club, of Lon
don He was married in 1859 to the only
daughter of II. II. Magic. one OF Chicago IS
pioneers, who settled there in 1882 He leaves
| one son. Arthur NJ. Tree. who lives In Lon
| don The funeral will be held IN Chicago
| on Thursday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

,,,on's own household. the mother eno
+brae children being painted in sumpt-
,,ous drawing room full Of air and PINK
blooms. Sir Lawrence Alrna-Taoenna
ol5tfue portrait Of his daughter, IN
brown costume. posed with unahecteo
GRACE and holding vase filled Win
,b-vsanthenums. is at once Work OF
love and 3 triumph Of art
Hrr Isvery has shaped Mrs Ralph
r,e.o's face in light. as was Whistler
..ni- in the management of black back
,,-nds and he has brought out of
-,,,sss the clear profile OF Priscilla.
,---,rress OF Annesley. and Yet more
,-.,-ssting as a bit Of rapid improvisa-
.ton on imprinted canvas is the Russian
ssncer. Anna Pavlowa. with red ribbons
=, her hair TO match her lips and a note
% v-is-ful melancholy IN her face Mr.
s-rsng usually paints portraits in low
-,,.as and with severity Of style; but he
re- contrfved 10 i1npart vivacity and
.--o,,sr,eut 10 his violin player, with &C
,o-,nanis- at the piano. Mr.. E. A
z7-sl+on's portrait of Sir William Crookes
hes character and style worthy Of the
rirUfTN OF q great fldSl6I OF SCltHNt-
The romantic school Of portraiture
my have declined. but willing hands are
never lacking when prettiness and grace
ere wanted for the adornment of draw
ing room walls Mr.. Ellis Roberts in
his portrait Of Mrs Gordon. in white,
with a Gainsborough landscape set
ting. is obviously ct his best. and Mr.
Blake WirEman. Mr. Mouat Loudan
end Mr. Markham Skipworth have
done everything in their power TO bring
out the physical attractions Of their
subjects This has been the way
of the art world since Romney's time.
and = portrait painters fortune is made
when h has won a reputation for allow
ing fashionable women TO look as pretty
as possible. Yet there are cynical spec
tators. who Iinger more delibera tely over
Afr Charlton's dogs than over any Of the
highly polished beauties. and find more
pleasure in Mr.. Francis Dodd's unafect-
ed drawings than in the more ambitious
portraits Of fair women / N.F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

nv Telegraph TO The Tribune
NeUport. Oct. 9.-H. H. Ward, Frederick
Paine Robert Sedgwick. Lewis Quentin
ZONES. Benjamin Weaver. Prescott Law
rance and Paul A. Andrews have returned
from an automobiling tour Of Capt Cod
Three dinner parties were given in the
summer colony section this evening. The
bostesses were Mrs. French Vanderbilt
Mrs John R Drexel and Mrs. Emile A
Bruguiere. Mrs Bruguiere has decided 10
close her season al the end of the present
week
The members of the Clambake Club gave
their last bake Of the season this after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mccarthy Little are
Newport visitors.
Mrs J. J. Mason has returned from
brief New York visit
Gibson Fahnestock, jr,. spent the week
end here.
Mr.. and Mrs 2. L. Winthrop. jr.. vii
close their season tomorrow and leave fol
New York. They have been the guests OF
Mr.. winthrop's father since their return
from Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10

RRANAN-On SATURDAY October s 1910 az
Poughkeepsie y. Z. Hiram Van Nlter Brainan
son OF samuel H and Helen Van Niiet sra
man. in N I'D year OF his age Funeral Sc
riCss vrfII he heId A. the Church Of the Mes
siah. corner Greene and Clermont ayes hrolh :
Ivn New York. Tuesday afternoon Octooer
IL 1910. az o clock
CONANT-At Divonne-Lss Bains. France. o.
tober s. 1910 Osnyn P. Conant. % New York
City. Notice OF funeral hereafter
GARvIN-At Elk Lake Ontario. Cana6a. N
Friday October : 1910. James : Ciarvtn.
Irterment ST. James Cemetery. Toronto. az tho
convenience OF family
GILFORD-On Thursday. October the sixth az
his residence. 473 Lexington ave. New YORK
CITY Thomas Buchanan Clifford. in the ninety
fourth year OF his age. funeral service VII d
held at the Church OF the Incarnation. Madison
Ave. and 35th Street. on Monday, Ocrooer mo
tenth at 10 o'clock II IS requested that no
flowers be sent
GRAHAM-At NontcIatr. y J.. on the sth inst
Penfzmin. If dearly loved son % Be11arrt,
and N7rv r Graham Services will b held az
?. m. Interment private Kindly omit flowers
HUCKE-OctoSer s Lucien Hucks. Services
The Funeral Church. 24i-245 West I'D 81
Frank Z Campbell Building Friends IN
vitet.
LFNT-At Garvood. y J.. Octooer 2 lalo.
David 3 Lent. son OF David 3. and All-tts
Lent. Of PouEhkeepsie. y Y IN the sls1 year
o. his age. Notice OF funeral hereafter
sTEwART-On saturday. October s. 1910. az
the residence OF her brother, Rear Admiral
Edwin stewart L. :. N. south Orange. y J..
Ann Marion stewart IN her ssh year Ser
South Orange. on Tuesday Octooer II. or ar
rival at Mountain Station OF 1870 a n trait,
from FIoboken. InterTnsnt Greenwood Gene
tery-
TYLER-October S. John 5. Tyler. Services rns
Funeral church 241-24s West 20 81 CFrank
z Campbell Bufding)- Friends invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-10
TRENTINI IN COMIC OPERA
Will Appear in Victor Herberts
Naughty Marietta.

Arthur Hammerstein announced ysst-r-
dsv the complete cast OF Naughty Mari
eta the new comic opera in which Nile
Emma Trentiui viii make his first appear
anCe in light opera. Victor Herbert COM
posed the music aand Mrs. Rida Johnson
Young wrote the book the scenes Of which
are laid IN New Orleans in 1850
Orville Harold will sing the tenor role
for limited period, as ne plans 20 resume
his studies in Europe Nine Maria Du-
chene. who sang contralto parts at the
Manhattan Opera House for two years. and
Edward Martindel will have prominent
places in the cast The comedy part has
been assigned TO Harry Cooper Kate Eh-
more Is another member OF the company
The first performance OF Naughty Mari
eta will be giren at the Weiting Opera
House at Syracuse on October "a After
ENGAGEMENTS in Rochester and Buffalo the
opera will come 20 New York for an inden-
mite engagement.