davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Mine. de HaIpert and Gladys Deacon.

Nine de Halpert and Gladys Deacon
With regard 10 Nine de Halpert, who
is now in London playing the role Of fairy
goa71otrer 70 her nephew, Prince anthony
Albert Radzivtll. ard abetting his project
Sd marriage 10 Miss Gladys Deacon against
the wishes Of his mother. she is the lat
fer'e sister, ard, like her. q daughter Of
the la:e Count Branicki who was one Of
the leaders Of the Polish colony in Paris
Nine. de Halpert enjoys the unusual dis
rfnction OF having been dame du palais az
ere ard the same time 70 no less than
three women of sovereign renk-namely. OF
The TWO expresses Of Russia and Of Queen
Helen of Italy. While she has retained the
former Two dfgnities. she severed her con-
rec-ion with the court Of the Qufrinal when
she secured a judicial separation from her
4-e. husband The latter was Prince Piero
strozz; head OF the Strozzi family Of
Florence and Rome. and after his death,
+i7rea wears ago, she married Charles de
zIa,,ev- who is connected with the De-
,artrent Of Foreign Affairs al ST, Peters
h,,rg rIe is q man considerably younger
than herself.
r Is the death OF her first husband
prs,ce Strozzi, that has given rise TO SO
much confusion in connection with the dis
noef+ion of his property, and especially Of
h.e magnificent palace az Florence over
,ra,n7ed with debts, and realizing mat
,ea,ber az his two brothers had male issue.
nor VET fortune adequate for the rainten-
arc. If the palace. he oequeathed the lat
cor along with his family archives, to ne
sta,e the archives IN particular contain
ne perfect mine of HISTORICAL lhforF'la-
-ton and being Of priceless value ne
v,ade the beqmest conditioned on the pay
-,a,, NJ certain charges-nanaeiy' t1e dover
Tits of his widow, now NINE DC tihi-
nzrr ard The payment spread oVet ioNi
vea-s. of 10000 10 ms protherS nc e.'.
IRE charges, all told. couid HOT eA0eeo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Always Ready to Eat.

While they are searching the ground for
berries. some little one, wiser than the
rest, raises the warning cry, Look out for
the poison ivory" CHANGING around TO
see whence this cry has come. the eye of
another catches sight of the portly figure
of the cook, just appearing in the door IT
is only just o'clock. but tine is lost track
of here.
Supper! Supper's ready: I heard the
bel,' shouts the imaginative youngster
and before one can gasp out the proverbiaI
Jack Robinson every mothers daughter
OF them IS tearing through the brush tow
ard the house. all ideas of phantom straw
berries forgotten in the longing for con-
crete apple sauce. But the first one to ar
rive at the door is turned back and, with
a sheepish grin, shouts False alarm -
Thus headed off. they turn back TO the
grove TO wait for another leader to a new
diversion.
The ignorance OF the county and the
things Of nature shown these children
would be very amusing If it did not speak
so pathetCaHy OF the narrow limits of their
lives. One little girl. walking along a coun-
try road for the first time in her life, spied
a robin Juggling a reluctant worm from its
hole. oh see the duck called she to
her companion. and the companion muir
INJURED. with admiration: "O-o-o. amt it
pretty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Highest temperature Yesterday. So degrees TAT
Il a m lowest "A. average. 30. average for
eorresuonalnG date last year 20. average for
con espondinS date last thiTty-thFre years r.
Local forecast-Thpnder showers to-day and
to morrow. west Wlnda-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Observations OF United States weather bu-

Local oHlciaI Rseord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN TIE temperature for the las twenty
four hours iE comparison with the correspond
inr date Of last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
THE WEATHER, REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington
July ga trough of low pressure extends from
Texas northeastward TO the St Lawrence valley
causing showers and scattered thunder showers
in the lower Mississippi and Ohio valleys, the
middle and eouth Atlantic and Gulf states
Elsewhere generally fair weather has prevailed
Il is decidedly colder from the east of the Mis-
sssppi River Ohio valley northwaFd and IL
has turned much warmer again in the greater
portion of the Northwest.
Temperatures OF 90 degrees to 100 degrees were
ranorred from Northeastern wyoming and East
ern Montana, and 80 degrees higher in last
ern Colorado. The indications point TO continued
showery weather OVER the greater portion OF me
eastward except in the upper lake region where
the weather win be generally fair
Generally fair weather VIII prevail over me
country west OF the Mississippi River. II will
probably be slightly cooler IN me middle A.
changes will be unimportaue
Normal temperature during the first part OF
the present week is predicted by the Weather
Bureau to follow the warm wave which has
prevailed in the middle Mississippi and Ohio
valleys. the lake region and the middle At
higher temperature during the latter half OF
Ohio and Mississippi valleys and the New Eng
land states. As a whole, the week will be falr
in all northern and western districts
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have light 10 moderate variable winds
and partly cloudy weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LocnIIties.-For Western
Pennsylvania, showers to-day and Tuesday
light to moderate variable winds
For New England. showers to-day and prob
ably Tuesday; moderate temperature; light 70
moderate variable winds
For Eastern New York, New Jersey. Eastern
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Maryland unsettled
weather with thunder showers to-day and prob
ably Tuesday; slightly cooler to-day. light 70
moderate variable winds
For the District OF Columbia, unsettled with
probably thunder showers to-day and probably
Tuesday: decided change In teuipera ture:
light TO moderate variable winds. mostly south
For Western New York unsettled probably
showers today Tuesday Hight to moderate
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Charles Macarthur was president OF the
Liverpool Chamber of Commerce from ISS-
TO 1896. He was a member OF the Loro
ChancelIor's committee for cod1ryinS the
marine insurance laws, and was the author
of works on the subject He was elected
for the Kirkdale division IN 1907.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeroc1e
avenue trolIeys and by carriage Lots $50 up.
Telephone 1885 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or reprssen tattve-
Once. 20 East a3d St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Industrious Letter Writers.

The attendant is expected to be both dc
tionary and inspiration to the whole group.
First. some one. having got as far as Dear
Momn1er," pipes up: Teacher. WhatH
writer" Then another: Teacher, how do
We spell 'an-day-sucker?' " Still another
asks: ''Missus how many blocks is it from
here to Seventh avenoo?'
One tot of seven years a few days ago
came with a somewhat srnudgy postal card
with the request: Teacher. see if mine is
all right?' The teacher smiled a DIT as she
read the beginning; Il want to write you a
few lions
But one form OF occupation doesn't suf-
fee for long. Childlike, the little guests
rush pell-u1en from thing TO another
4 child with an idea runs up 70 the at
tendant in charge with the request
Teacher, en- We go in the woods an pick
strawberries ?"-this based on the fact that
two berries had been found growing wild
by a youthful Diana earlier in the day.
4 nod OF assent haYing been given out
shriIls the cry: Come on; teacher says we
en- go pick strawberries" In moment the
swing and bouncing boards are empty
precious nissives have been forsaken, and
the whole fifty are bounding helter-skeIter
for the underbrush on the rear of the
grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
CHARLES M'ARTHUR.

London, July 3-Charles Macarthur.
Jnionist member of Parliament for the
AirkdaIe division of Liverpool, died to-
lay He was born IN 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
DAUGHTER BORN TO PRINCESS.

Copenhagen, July 3.-Princess Hara1d
of Denmark gave birth TO a daughter to-
day
Prince Harald. third son of King Fred
erick of Denmark. and Princess Helena OF
MISUNDERSTANDING were married on
April %, 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL. PAS West 23d 81.
Chapels, Private Rooms, Private Arbulances-
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

ter are now at their country place. shad-
ow Brook.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
She pherd in a Linen buster.

Mr.. Lyle. the patron of the home. whose
hair and beard are white. tells the fol-
lowing story: One day, as he was stand
ing, clad in a long linen buster. leaning
against his cane, just across from the
Happyland property. he was approached by
one Of three diulinutive Iassies who had
been watching him for some time with the
query: Please, mister. are you a shep-
herd %
little Italian girl pointing TO the woods
told a visitor in awe-subdued tones that
they was a 'squoiP and bee and but
terfiy over there"
When finally supper time does come the
ca ger youngsters are all washed and com bed
under the supervision OF the attendants.
Then. before they don their hibs and take
their seats at the table. they sing in their
clear childish treble:
COO is great AMI Goo is good
And thank Him FOR this food
By His wisdom all led
Give Lord. our daily bread
Supper over they dance and sing in the
assembly room OF the home. until al s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Fresh Air Fund Party of Girls at
TenafIy Chant a Glad Song.
PLAY TIME ALL TOO SHORT
Children from City's Tenement
Districts Get Their First
Glimpses of Country.


lenge belied the ferocity of the words,
They were high pitched piping voices. The
singers We're fifty girls. red of cheek and
bright of eye; and the only weapons they
carried were spears of mint and blades OF
grass.
1t was a Tribune Fresh Air Fund party
from Happyland at Tenaay; N J., out for
a morning walk over the hills and far
away They pTanced and capered along
with never a thought but for the present
their tousled hair tossing in the breeze, now
singing, now scrambIing over a fence into q
field of blaek-eyed t'Susies''
Happyland is a home founded some if
teen years ago by Mrs. John S. Lyle, and
now maintained in her memory by Mr.. Lyle
To It are sent every two weeks during the
summer parties of fifty girls from the tene-
ment districts OF New York. Here amid
delightful surroundings, each party is en-
tertained until it is time to make room
for another
The home, 4 big roon7y house, built es-
pecially for its present use, stands on the
brow of a hill which slopes down toward
the east to Tenafy, a pretty little village
in the valley. Across the valley, and
bounding the view rises a crescent OF green
hills over which the sun rises. and where
the treetops wave in the breeze through the
long summer day
The house. with its wide verandas, is SEE
well back from the highway. On the east
err side stands a grove of Gins ard hicls-
cries. the EIysian fields where the children
play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Many HAPPENINGS at HappyIand.

Many things happen in the course of a
day at Happyland The children get up at
7 o'clock, wash and dress and pass inspec-
ton as to cleanliness and neatness before
breakfast The meal over, they usually 60
for walk under the escort of the at
te1dants After midday dinner they
play in the grove. For the most part they
depend upon their own resources for an1use-
ment, although frequently one of the at
PENDANTS will inspire a game.
In the grove are several swings, where
the attendants, in response to the cry, ever
recurring among the smaller youngsters,
Gimme a push!' acquire a wonderful de-
velopment of the biceps. The older girls
in their own vernacuIar pump one an
other; that is, keep the swing in motion
by a backward and forward motion Of the
body as they stand upright on the seat and
cling 10 the supporting ropes. Then there
are the bouncing boards" One of these
will keep a party of ten in a gale of laugh
te- for an hour, the girls try TO main
tain a balance while the long board buckles
and sways beneath the impulse of their
feet
Generally during the afternoons, particu-
rival of a party there is a great deal of
letter writing. In the grove are several
small pavilions. Here. with an attendant
10 answer questions. the aspiring young
authors struggle with letters to ''rnomn1er''
and pepper or other unfortunates left at
home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

Supper over they dance and sing in the
assembly room OF the home. until a s
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
BOARD SETS FORTH
NEEDS OF SCHOOLS
Efforts Made TO Have
100000 Cut Off by the
House Restored.

A strong showing in behalf Of the
schools Of the District was made today
by the school board before the subcom-
uittse OF the Senate Appropriations
Committee in charge or the District ap-
rropriaJion bill.
At the hearing were Capt James F.
oyster. president Of the Board OF Edu-
cation. W Y. Cox. w Y Tunnel.
Superintendent OF Schools Stuart. As
sisJant Superintendent Percv n.
Hughes. Mrs. Ellen Spencer 1Tassev.
Harry O. HiBe. the District Commis-
sioners, Z =. GsrEes. and Miss Ida
Dalv- the latter representing the Teach
ers- Association.
The original school board estimates
were in round numbers $4,000 These
we're cut by the Commissioners n
S3-e'e-C@o- The House IN passing the
District bill reduced this fsure about
S-"'Ve- The efforts OF the members OF
tne board today were largely directed
10 getting the S3oo.000 restored
stress was laid on the needs OF the
hiSAt schools. It was asked that rHe
appropriation for salaries of teachers Of
nlEht schools be increased from S1z.0an
20 s->ooo and that the contingent Al
loVvance be increased from 8 5co IN
$9,'et Z was especially usEed that the
INCREASES b made In order to allow Tor
llshJ ScHoO J at Mckinley building.
stress was n $50 laid on new br7fIGfr-s
ne board told the committee II n rfi,s-,-
iaFlF wanted on south or PeunsvIvaufs
avenue near Rock Creek and one AT
Fsrk View, west Of the Soldiers Home
MISS Daiy- Tor the teachers, asked IN
amendment 10 the law rpcardf1r~ 49,
SfNleE pdF for teachers who have
served m other schools than those OF
The District "a
il.S afternoon At . O'Clock. the Board
OF Charities apDea red ber0ra ~, go
committee II was thought the hear
lnSs Hou be concluded this afternoon
The District bill will be reported To
Ile Senase al an early date and prob
l.-
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
PONTIF ICAL RASS
SAID FOR SATOLLI
Cardinal Gibbons Present
While Archbishop FaI-
COMO Is Celebrant.

In the presence of a ssrEa conrresa-
ton Of friends and sdmi-ers OF the late
Cardinal Sstolu, n solemn uouHfcaf
high mass was celebrated fcr him this
morning at 10 o'clock at st. AI0ysius'
Church.
Cardinal Gibbons, who. accompanied
by Father Brady, :. J., president OF the
Loyola College, had come from Bzltf-
more 20 preside, sat on the throne al the
gospel side Of the altar his assistant
priest the Rev. Eugene j. l. Melon
nell, rector Of =. AIoys5us- Church. and
his deacon Of honor, the Rev joseph
HimmeII, president OF Georgetown Uni
versity-
At the left OF the altar, q special
throne had been erected. and this was
occupied by his excellence, Archbishop
FaIconio apostolic delegate who csIe-
brated the mass. Assisting the celebraut
we're Mgr .BouaveuJure CeTetG. auditor
OF the papal legation, anG the Rev. Hec-
tor Papi, s. =. who was secretary 10
Cardinal SatoIu during his stay In
Washington a. pspsI delegate. and who
IS now. professor Of canon law At Wood
stock College.
The thrones. occupied by the cardinal
and the archbishop were draped IN
black Erected At the front OF the altar
sn the center aisle was 3. Ca-afalGUe.
aIS,> draped, and over this Cardinal
Gibbons. a. the close Of the service,
pronounced the absclUU0H-
Taking for his text, Blessed are those
VINO dis in the I.ord-Resu MCrtui SunE
in Domino" MEr. Thomas J. Snahau,
rector uF The Catholic University, de-
fivered an eloquent euloEr on The de-
ceased cardinal. Father Shahsn gave a
resume OF the life and work OF CardiHaI
SatOlli. eXtollCd his many virtues and
pointed out the lessons taught mankind
Dy ? life so noble and useful
Under the direction OF Ernest T. Win
chester an elaborate musical pro-
gram was rendered by the mems choir
The, solemn GregOriaG chant. always
sung at masses for the dead. was also
given The Rev. George DouEherty was
master Of ceremonies, and the service
Throughout was beautiful and impress
cfyp
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
TAFT ASSUMES
PEACEhAKERSP PART
Representative Hayes Hopes
Agreement of Factions
May Be Reached.
NATURE OF PACT
NOT DISCLOSED
Progressives in House May Stand
BY the Administration
Program.

President Taft has assumed once more
the role Of peacemaker between th-
vyarrIng factions Of the Republican
party, and this time with prospect OF
success
Following = long conference at the
White House today, Representative
Hayes Of California, head OF the IN
suTEent organization IN the House.
stated he had hope that a compromise
would be effected whereby the pro
gressives IN the lower body would stand
by the Administration legislative pro-
gram, and arrive at an agreement as 20
Jhe selection Of the House members Of
the Ballinger investigating committee
What the nature of the compromise
is was not disclosed by Hayes. The
Insurgents are considering IL now. and
Wiil make known the decision later.
Representative Hayes visit 10 the
- hite House today was the outcome
0f the correspondence which has recent
ly passed between the President and
representative Norris Of Nebraska one
uf the leading insurgents.
IN his letters 10 8fr, Norris, the Pres
dent stated that he thought the situs-
JloH was dangerous 20 the political lu-
u5re Of the Republican parry. and ex-
pressed his earnest desire 20 arrive ct
an understanding with the Insurgents
II their action forcing the election of
the members OF the Bailinger iuvesJiga-
ting committee was sCtuateG yfholly by
a desire 70 get a GOOD COMMITTEES. the
President told Norris then there was 10
ground Tor quarrel between the in
surEents and the Administration. be
cause the same end was desired by
both
The Executive further told him fh7t
the Democrats were making political
CO pitaI out Or the situation. and he re-
QUeSted that the insurgents give him
chance tc explain his desires, expressing
the hope thar in al matters they wouI1
be found In harmony
Y have always acted with my party.
when nureiv party questions were uD-
der consideration. said RepresenLafiVe
HAYES today. and I shan continue 90
do so. 7 do not believe that the rules
is a psrJy question, so I voted against
the old rules However. I shall vote
with The party when psrty questions are
up.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
DOCUMENT VALUES
DISCUSSED IN HOUSE
Fitzgerald Offers to Distrib-
ute Roosevelt Messages TO
Prevent Destruction.

Proceedings on the floor or the House
this afternoon took rather tie nature Of
2 stump speaking political campaign.
when the perfectly innocent resolution
providing for the disposition Of useless
papers was Up for discussion
Scanning the list Of useless documents
that are 20 be disposed OF through the
members, or through cousi gnment TO
the junk heap. Representative Fitzger-
aid. Democrat, OF New Y ork, came upon
the item referring TO about 1900 mes
s7ges from former President Roosevelt
Mr.. Fitzgerald observed rather sarcas-
tically;
Il can appreciate the JOY which must
be felt BY the Republicans Of this House
in distributing TO the people now these
4. .Og0 messages from one who, though
absent. cannot be forgotten 1 congrat-
ulate the House for its courage in the
premises in naming these precious doc
uments useless Junk that IS clogSinE the
document room OF the Capitol IF the
Republicans are not WILING TO send theSe
messages or SO that the people can
read them. I viii take the entire supply
n0-se1F Not only viii 7 distribute them
in nv district but I think they might
do good in other districts now repre-
SenteI b. men pretending 10 be Repub-
The Republicans got = chance ? mo-
mCnt later when somebody discovered
that there was IN the list Of useless
papers about 3,0oo copies OF the late
Grover CIeVeland's mesa ages. Mr- Mann
or Illinois said the Democrats were
afraid to circulate either the message
OF a Democratic or 2 Republican E'reSi-
dent
Mr.. OImstsad OF Pennsylvania found
out that there were I0.C90 copies Of
Champ CIsrk-s minority report on the
PAYNE tariff bill, that has been desis-
mated as useless. and that The Demo
cratic members Of the ccrlmittee pre-
pairing the resolutions had signed the
recommendation that these reports be
disposed Of as useless The Republicans
applauded loudly again, and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald had little more fun along the
original point made by him concerning
the disposition OF my policies"
The banter between Democrats and
Republicans continued for more than
thirty minutes. the resolution finally
passing. Members OF the House are
given thirty days in which TO draw out
and circulate any OF the documents
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
COURTS AUTHORITY
OPEN TO QUESTION
Lawyers Discuss Judge Kim
balls Service After Term
Expires.

Did Judge KimbafI OF the Police
Court hsvo the ~igbt % convict and
sentence prise aers a-ogsht before
hi mtoday- since his term Of once ex-
pircd last midnight
This morning the question vas
raised among the attorneys who prsc-
lice n the Police Court as to whether
or not ne was disCus lined from
handing out the convictions ard sen
tences OF the accused
Inc point was not argued openly
bEt the lawyers said one section OF
the District code made judge kim
pau perfectly capable OF acting as
Judge until relieved BIZ the Presf-
dents appointment OF successor.
and that another section Of the code
naliE cohtradicted such an arrange
meuE-
A. the White House II was said TO
information as 10 KimhalI-s rpau-
poiutueu- or successor could be given
out Consequently. the matter NAV
ne a moot question for several Gavs.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
ADMIRALS INDORSE
SECRETARYS PLAN
House Committee Told That Mev-
eTS Reorganization Scheme
VIII Effect Economics

The Meyer reorganization scheme VIII
effect ? considerable economy IN the
conduct Of the Navy Department.. ac-
cordinE TO The testimony of sdn1irs IS
before the House Naval AdaIrs Commit
tee Of the House today.
Admirals Mason, HoIlyday and CowIes.
chiefs respectively OF ordnance. Yards
and docks, and equipment bureaus. were
heard by the committee Both AdmIrais
Mason and HOlIyday were heartily IN
favor OF the plan ADMIRAL Cowles
whose bureau viii be abolished entirely
if the plan Is put into effect. said he
had not been consulted about the reor-
cauizatlon by the Secretary, but be-
Heve5 L woulJ save money.
The Washington times., 1910-01-13
ARNOLD
STATUE IS ASKED
Illinois Veterans Declare Statuarv
Hal Should Have Memorial
10 Revolutionary Traitor

BLOOMINGTON. III, Jan. &c. A.
r. veterans here are aroused today bv
the action OF Chenoa Post, in adopting
resolutions pctitionin- President Taft
20 have statue OF Benedict Arnold
placed side by side with that OF George
" aShington IN Statuzry Hail
Ife resolutions read. in mari
~ nlie many people. hones- though
they were had The name Of Pe7e5i0f
ATa9ic II, eEecratiOn, We submit that
tiH'e HaS bridEed the chasr and s-fIr--
geeuinE generations should be taught To
iook upon and alike revere. side hv side
ID the Hall Of Fame, statues seCrad 10
re memory OF George Washington and
Benedict Arnold -