davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribun

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribunel
Newport. July 3--Mr- and Mrs Reginald
c. Vanderbilt entertained party OF forty
guests az dinner this evening at Sand POINT
Farm The dinner was served in the farm
training ring, which was gay with patriotic
decorations.
Colonel c. L 2. Robinson was the host
of the Rhode Island Society Of the Cincln-
natl this evening at dinner. Others who
entertained were Ebridge T Gerry. Mrs
William Watts Sherman. Mrs. Marsden J.
Perry Mrs John R Drexel and Mrs J. r
D. Lanier.
T K North, Of England. is a guest OF
Colonel and Mrs c. l. T. Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norrie Sellar are guests OF
Mrs Harold Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berger, Of New
York; P Meldine, Of London; Maurice
Roche and Seymour Johnson are Newport
visitors.
Mrs Emile Brugiere aad Louis Bru-
giere have arrived for the summer
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick w. Vanderbilt
are leaving Tuesday for the St Lawrence
River
Registered at the Casino to-day were Mrs.
James P. Kernochan, Charles E. Dunlap,
Frederick A Juilliard, Seymour Johnson,
j. F A Clarke Charles De L. Oelrtchs,
Maurice Roche Dudley G. Gautier, Robert
K Cassatt Forsythe Wickes. P. Meldine,
Mr. and Mrs c. H. Manchester and Charles
Gibson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
ROYA[N AT THE RING
more than 100 Years Since II
Was Present at Prizefjuht.

tOopyrigat. 1910. by the Brentwood c,o-,nanv I
Although Edward VII witnessed many q
OoSing contest, and his son. George Y mas
personally figured IN numerous bouts and
"hi!e the late Alexander III of Russia was.
AZ ms prime. as adept boxer as his
0Eother-in-law, King George of Greece was
a wrestler, many years have ELAPSED since
European royalty has ventured publicly to
attend a prizehsht-a fact which il seems
timely 10 recall in connection with the en-
counter OF Jefries and Johnson at Reno
to-day
The last occasion Of this kind OF which
tEere Is any record was in 1906. when Will
IAN " while still Duke OF Clarence, ar
rived quite late at dinner given by his
brother, the Prince Regent, at the Pavilion
at Brighton. owing TO his having been de-
tanned al a prizefght near Hove between
John Gully and the Game Chicken
light fought with bare fists, and which
proved an extremely sanguinary encounter
Il was the fight IN which John Gully won
the championship OF England Some years
later he retired from the ring, and, having
acquired fortune as a bookraker, entered
Parliament AS such he was wont 10 attend
the fevees of William ". and even TO at
tend court dinners though there is nothing
TO show that the eccentric old monarch, in
shaking the old prizehghter's hand, ever
made any reference 10 the money which he
had Won in betting on him in that prize
fight at Hove more than a quarter of q
century previously. John Gully's grand
son, William Gully, also entered Parlia-
Tnent, became Speaker of the House of
Commons and died this spring as first
yfscount seiby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
ENsL1sHMEN AT NoRTHFIELD
Manv Well Known Speakers viii Ad-
dress the Conferences.

East NorrhAeId Mass, July 3.-Northfteld
&c - baar q great many famous. English
man a. i-s six conferences this summer
The founder, D l. Moody, was as well
known in England as in America. and for
,,.ars man prominent in religious work IN
Fneland have accepted the invitations OF
" ? Moody. his son who now presldes'
m give addresses here. Frequently they
have become famous in America as re-
suit
The College Students Conference. which
closed a successful session last sunday hao
as its chairman DR. @. A Johnstoh-RosS'
who until recently was the popular thIFeF-
si+1y preacher at Cambridge. England Al
the To,Ir conferences which meet TINS F7loi-ll
for Young women Sunday school workers
and women's home and foreign missionary
ecieties-the Rev. J. Stuart Ho!den, IL D
Nonro Gibson and DR.. A 7. Plerson are
- conduc1 the daily Bible study hour and
give many of the addresses. DF- oi0'oi-
soan+ his early years in this country, as
professor at McGin University ana pds''i
:, Chicago. He has recently completed
.,,ar+er-centurv OF active ministry in Lon
dor and is commonly called the dean OF
-. English PRESBYTERIAN Church He is
,,esidant Of the English Free Church Coun-
-, +bs sunday School Union of Great Brit
cir and holds many similar places Of prom
inercA a frequent visitor at Northhelo
during D. L Moody's time, his return IhiS
,,or+b will be warmly welcomed
During the twenty-eighth session OF the
General Conference August 70 2. many
,,+ad t7relishr7en will be heard Dr- e
r4.-,rlbeu Morgan. of Westminster Chapel
ondon will return after two years an
earcA The thousands who have heard his
,.or,fng Rible lectures at this conference
g., the mast will doubtless be glad TO kno"
-ba+ he will again be the leader OF the
F7,hle study hour The Rev. j Stuart Hol-
so- rector of St Pauls Chapel London
a,6 the Rev. John a. Hutton, of Glasgow.
r.,,,r, 10 Mortified again this summer
NJ zIol6An has been appointed head CHAP
Id, 70 -E7a Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland Inc
pev 2 2 n. Mcpherson, of st Georges
p-asbv4erian Church. London, leader Of
the London clergy, speaks here for the nrst
80 as does also the Rev H. Elvet Lewis,
,-c,,-n as the Welsh poet preacher he
,,-as prominent in the famed Welsh revival.
of ,,bicb he was the historian. IN addition
% +lese Englishmen. prominent American
zs,,,res including Drs. Pierson, Atkins.
T,-,,,erron Torrey and Mabie, make the
p. 3Tna this year one OF the strongest
offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
DIED.

BoLTON-At West Farms. New York CITY, en-
Saturday, July ?, John W Bolton n his $50
year. Funeral services at MS late reSt1ence
No 17T7 West Farms Road, near 11ith 81. en
Monday July 4, ar 2-3O-
CARPENrER-At Kingston N z. July = 1910.
the residence Of ner uncle. Austin NJ S-ac-
son. Gertrude. daughter e Julia 2 and tss
en- Monday, July I at 80 p m Ca-riasss
viii meet train leaving New York BIS a n
by West Shora Railroad.
CARLETON June so, Jean. daughter Of
JEANNE Catlett- Funeral from The Funera!
Church. No pa West sd ST. Frank =
Campbell Building
cATLETT-Cn June 30 1910. JEANNE Catle.t
Funeral from The Funeral Church, Nos. 24l-
DAB West 29d st. Frank z Campbell Building
FHELPs-At New Rochelle. NJ 2. OF Satur-
day. July 3 az his home, Davenport NeSs-
Henry DeIafeId Phelps FIIneral service az y
late residence on Tuesday. July s. az 3:lo
D m Inte-Enent zt convsnisnes OF family
Kindly omit flowers
PHRANER-Entered into rest on Friday. July
l. 1910 Sarah ". V. Phraner. wife OF the
Rev Wilson Phraner, D D Funeral services
from her late horne. No 81 Leno1 ave. last
Orange N J. Tuesday afternoon, July D.
PowEL-JuIy 2 Mary Josephine Powell. ased
So years. Funeral from The Funeral Church.
No 241 West 23d Frank Campbell Buhct,g1-
ing)-
s-yLEs-suddenly. on July 2. 1910. Samuel Do
vices at St Agnes's Chapel West 92d st.
rear Columbus ave. Tuesday July s. az II
a.
wILLIAMS-July B. Ella Margarerta Williams,
aged rs Servfces The Furerai Church. 81
West $50 ST. Frank z. Canpo-ii Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

T4 >-a-- York can congratulate itself on
-, -.,,-bt+e slave" findings of the Rookie
4eIiar grand Jury. New York Is easily salts
I'd WASHINGTON Herald
E,iehteen policemen were placed on trial
:. - yor. today on a charge OF having
~ a5 heir uniforms. The graft game
po,,sr he about PLAYED out when the of1cers
ara reduced 10 such straits.-Uuca OBJ
server
7, may he suggested that there are thou
ends of less msritorious attempts THAN
Teg dsvsl cot doubtful Legality and doubt
rs ,1-oyrtetNr'' 10 extract money from the
.anrIa of New York City which the Mayor
snnears unable TO dtscovsr--Rockford dl)
Republican
A. Edison has been anticipated He has
Ia uS that he is going 70 invent electrical
naehin@ry that will do all the chores and
tlIn11sekeeping But. II Dame kumor speak
tr,1e a company has been formed N New
xar. "a wash dishes. a new JOY ana
i,,y,1ry is added 10 life In New York mats.
"a i costs only f72 wear such oasa-
IN Sc merely the monthly wage or many
clerk the support OF many Iamily.-
enciSsna Spokesman Review
New York" boasts one of its magts-
,ratss is the cleanest city IN the coun-
nv" He might have cited the industry OF
ne Chinese tongs in that city, whose
ratchet men have recently undertaken 70
liaarse New FORKS Chinatown by renoV-
i9g each others undesirable members
Kew Orleans Tlmes-Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
. SI2,424 16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

In addition 10 his other interests, John
cort has decided to make three productions
the coming season. Mrs Leslie carter VIII
appear under his management IN ne"
pIav by Rupert Hughes. Max Figraan Will
open in Mary James Pa and later Will
be seen in a new play, and Mr. Cort VIII
present new musical comedy called JIM
ga Roo Leo Ditrichstein adapted the
latter piece from the German, vincent
Bryan wrote the lyrics and Arthur Pryor
composed the music
Nav Buckley has gone 10 her summer
home in New Hampshire for a short Vaca-
ton before beginning renearsals 1or the
title role in The Little Dannozel, a COM
edv that has made a success IN LONDON
Henry w Savage, who will present TINS
play. has issued rehearsal calls for the COM
panies which will appear IN The merry
Widow" a new musical comedy based on
Oliver. Herford's farce, The Florist Shop,
and the revival of The Prince Of Pflsen
He has also engaged Margaret Moreland
for the COMPANY that will support Gertrude
Ouinlan in Miss Patsy" opening at the
Liberty Theatre about Labor Day
The n1anagement of Palisades Arnuse-
ment Park has engaged Caicedo, who cal
himself the king Of the high wire TO give
exribittons at the park beginning on July IL
The injunction granted by Justice oGor-
man restraining Nora Bayes and Jack Nor
worth from appearing under any other
n7snagenoent than that of Florenz Ziesfeld
was vacated Saturday by Justice Mccall
Baves and Norworth have been appearing
in vaudeville recently, and Ziegfeid has
made no attempt to put them at work, but
it is understood that he will appeal.
Special Fourth Of July n1atinees will be
given to-day at three of the four shubert
theatres. The members Of the cast of The
Nrikado' may witness Marie Dressler at
the Herald Square in TITLES Nightmare,
THE Summer Widowers' at the Broadway
Theatre or The Cheater'' at the Lyric
Louis Mann, who is playing in THE
Cheater,'' has engaged several members OF
his company for mis- second warm weather
appearance in farce which will occur in
the summer Of 1911.
The male employees Of the shubert the
aires In this city held their fourth annual
field day Yesterday at Staten Island. The
marty. numbering fifty. started from the
Lyric Theatre in sightseeing automobiles
at O. clock and proceeded to South Ferry
Polaire. has tired of being known as the
ugliest woman in the world and wants TO
be known in the future as the bravest
She has requested Charles K Hamilton to
take her on one of his aerial excursions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

s2oo.o3-that is TO say. 1.oo,0oO francs. He
likewise bequeathed all his magnificent COL
lection of paintings. old masters and fam
lily portraits 10 the municipality of Flor
ence, stipulating that they should be kept
together as collection, either in the palace
itself. by arrangement with the state, or
else IN some equally suitable building
Unfortunately, the Italian government did
not see its way TO accept the bequest of the
Strozzi Palace. It has too many historic
palaces on its hands as il is. and the cost
OF their maintenance constitutes a severe
drain on the resources of the crown and
OF the treasury. On the other hand the
municipality. while il has already accepted
the bequest OF the pictures. does not wish
10 accept the palace. on the ground that
il cannot afford 70 burden itself with the
million of francs in the form Of payments
to Nine. de Halpert and TO Prince Piero S
two surviving brothers, nor yet with the
obligation 10 pay off the big mortgages
with which the palace is encountered.
Finally, Nine. de Halpert, the widow OF the
testator, and his two brothers and heirs
absolutely refuse to keep the palace or the
archives. on the ground that they were
expressly alienated from them by the tes-
tator's will, and that they do not wish to
render themselves responsible for his debts
Thus the Strozzi Palace for the time
being remains without an owner, since
the italian government, the city Of Flor
ence or the Strozzi family viii not have
anything to do with it. To add to the
confusion the italian government, al
though 1t has received several offers from
foreign capitalists. including one, It Is SAID,
from ] Pierpont Morgan, does not dare to
nv
palace to any foreigner rich enough to buy;
for the Strozzi Palace has been for the
last five hundred years one of the most
superb and majestic ornaments OF the city
on the Arno and a familiar landmark 10
every one of the many thousands OF Aneri-
can tourists who have visited Florence. II
is a masterpiece of medieval architecture,
and built Of such first class material that
II stands to-day as perfect in every detail
and as uninjured by the lapse of time as
when completed, away back IN the early
part of the fifteenth century
The only members left Of the princely
branch Of the House of StroZzi are the pres
ent chief OF the family. Prince Leone, Duke
OF Bagnolo. and a former officer OF ti1e
French navy. He has a neutrality-suspicious.
daughter and a sixteen-year-old daughter
Beatrice but no sons. His only brother'
Roberto a retired cavalry officer. Is COL
hrmed bachelor. and his sister, Dona Lu1sd'
is married TO the statesman and former
Minister of Foreign Affairs, Count Fran
cesco Cuieciardini- The Countess Anna
Maria Srrozzi, who has just arrived IN thls
country from Florence, with Mr. and MIS-
joan W Ellsworth. OF New York, the pur-
chasers of the Villa Palnlieri, al Florence
belongs to a different branch Of the FANNY
which does not possess the princely title
nor is included in the pages OF the Al
r1anach de Gotha.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
GIVES UP SOCIALIST PARTY
Minister Who Talked in Coney
Island Tent Resigns.

T1e Rev John = Long. pastor OF the
<arkside Presbyterian Church Brooklyn,
-as resigned from ire Socialist party. in
T--ch h has been prominent for several
wears Last summer he got up q tent cam
y g for TIE spread CT the doctrines Of the
r-'E 1t Coney Island and about the same
-rooe caused Z comnorion n tire borough by
s4t--E from rs pulpit several men who
1-C become dissatisfied with their lots IN
lie and wanted g home and enough 10 eat
= 0'Lo1Ehlin. the leader of the hide
percerce League in the -2th Assembly Dis
t-1c-. organized the sale and the clergyman
&c. as auctiOneer
F-- q ZINE Dr Long was national score
-a-v r the Christian Socialist Fellowship
Re ~ OUT q that organization when he
= 81 II ELECTION and resurrected the de-
tl1r- Socialist League OF America. Of late
BE- -ss beer occurring apout the country IL
t-V-r = shin subsidy He explained last
rs-'-rra- he had resigned because BE did
To- care - be identified with any political
CT. -lza-f--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04

o'clock they tramp upstairs to bed. There
in the airy dorr1ttory they snusgle down,
and are soon travelling in another Alice's
Wonderland /" Not until the children are
safely in bed do the attendants find time
to think of themselves The days are
strenuous ones for them, and they are
usually ready TO seek their rest as soon
as their charges
The Happyland home is in charge Of Miss
Emma q. Tanturn, who seems never TO tire
of dispensing Sunshine and love among the
little people who come to her Associated
with her IN her gracious work are Miss
Mildred Speck. of New York; Miss Mary
K. Clifford, a student at Wellesley College.
and Miss Dorothy Van Allen, a Tassar stu
dent. who viii one of these days return TO
India, where she was born. as a medical
missionary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
GENERAL LOUD IN A PULPIT
q. 4 2. Head Makes Patriotic Address
Il Church Of Divine Paternity.

i7eneral Gorge 2 Loud, Commander OF
= Grand Ar-ny OF 1he Republic OF Kew
-9rA deferred an address op our Nations
S-'fR ~ yesterday mornings service in
Nc ft'7rca e re Divine Paternity. Central
i1sk W,st arc 18Th street
re 1ce2Ied that 10 nation has cone 50
In 1ar ta= coed q mankind ss the
11-er-1a1 osrion. adding
SFs2t has been oGT mast ana g-eat s or
sses7', m greater far shah he or future.
-'s sSors o. OR naJien hss beer the story
cn-e growing yeas 5y year until to-
: El1rcs = the 5ull bloom Of nan
re L2-e proved fre power Of the
.+'Sie e. govern Themselves. and oar idea
s''s-nnlent under ne republic is fast
-orl-nc the hope of the whole human
LYer the Old crcnr-s OF Europe are
''elli-g a-,e threatening ezrerE- day 10 top
aosn aEd oe replaced - lie govern
@- u the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
BOYS HOLD ELECTION TO-DAY
Free City Government in Miniature IN
Hebrew ASYLUM a Success.

The young citizens Gronn six to sixteeh
years. of the Boys Republic OF the he
brew She!tering Guardian Orphan Asylum
opened their campaign last night Tor the
YEARLY election of officers in the lnsutu-
ten. at Broadway and 15ath street to-day
The republic, a free city government n
miniature. has been in existence tour year >
and during that period the FOUR huiloi 71
Inmates of the asylum have governed them
selves through a duly elected mayor, couh-
Gil and minor officers. and have taken the
burden Of discipline from the regular heads
of the institution.
The republic has attracted considerable
attention because of the success that has
followed II The miniature city is divided
into six boroughs. each having its presl-
dert. There are Eve wards to each Dor
ough and about twenty-five citizens TO a
I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
HARRY DELAFlELD PHELPS.

Harry DeIaheld Phelps, lawyer ana
member OF & family that has hved III
Westchester County for two hundred
years. died at his home in New Rochelle,
on SATURDAY. Mr. Phelps was in his seventy
fourth wear. He leaves a daughter. Mrs
Robert T Emmett. and two sons, Judge
Edgar NJ. Phelps. of New Rochelle, ana
Couverneur Phelps. a physician of this
city. Mr. Phelps was member Of many
clubs. both in New Rochelle and New
York. He was a graduate of Trinity Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
OBITUARY..
GEORGE DEXTER.

Beverly. Mass, July George Dexter
long identified with the cotton mill industry
and director of many corporations. died
late last night at his summer home, AT
Pride's Crossing. following an operation
He was seventy-six years old His Wife
who was Miss Endicott. of Salem, sister
Of william D. Endicott, Secretary OF War
and Secretary of State under President
Cleveland and son survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
HOLDS A PATRIOTIC SERVICE.

At the Washington Heights Episcopal
Church the service was really a patriotic
meeting. The principal speakers were the
Rev. 4. Summers who spoke on the part
the pulpit played in the Revolution, and
the Rev. F. NJ. Soper, who spoke OF the
real cost of the Revolutionary War"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
EDWIN Il. MARBLE.

Worcester, Mass. July 3.-Edwin T Maj
bic, former State Senator, who mad oeen
engaged in the manufacture of WOOL ma
chtnery IN Worcester for more than nan
a century, died here to-day He was
eighty-two years old Mr. Marble repre-
scented a Worcester district in the lower
branch of the state Legislature in 1870, ana
in 1887 and 1885 served in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
TT-CLERICALs IN PARADEs
Great Demonstrations Without Dis
order Made Throughout Spain.

&zt-i1. July a great der1onstration.
c'san-ze5 ~ The Republicans ard Social
SIS sea--s- the interference % the Vatican
arc t-n Church II TIE civil affairs OF The
esr-tcv PASSED Of here to-day without dis
orcer- E-E-Pren-ler AIoret and all the Lib
esi. Eeruo liean and Socialist leaders
F'arcrel II the parade, which was a mile
fs't Eslf -ong
-esei--ss demonstrations were held through
osi the provinces. and al were oe an or
Gerry ruararre~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
OFFICES.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulttng the file of applications Of selected
aspfrants for positions OF various kinds
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THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-04
Mr.. MAcVEAGH AT NEWPORT

Newport r I, July 3--Franklln Mac
Veagh, Secretary Of the Treasury, arrived
here late this afternoon on board the reve-
nue. cutter Gresham for a short stay
George Won L Meyer, Secretary OF the
Navy, left Newport to-day for Gloucester
Mass, on the dispatch boat Dolphin