davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
IN THE BERkSHIRES.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.


Lenox. April 30-Miss Caroline Morgan,
daughter Of George II Morgan, late OF
Ventfort Hall. will close the country place
this week. The Morgan properties IN Lenox
were bequeathed 20 Miss Morgan by her
mother. her father having a life interest IN
the country seat and farms.
Miss Kate Cary, who arrived in New
York yesterday. is expected 10 reach Lenox
Thursday
M and Mrs. Calvin Tonkins, who hvae
been al the Curtis Hotel, started to-day for
New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Junius Spencer Morgan and
Nj and Mrs. George D. Morgan will arrive
In New York Tuesday from Europe 10 at
tend the funeral OF George Hale Morgan,
which Will be held in Hartford Conn,
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs William Pollock and Mar
shall r. Kernochan will spend the summer
at Holnesdale. in PittsAeld. They will ar
rive next Friday.
Miss Elizabeth Shotter and Spencer 0.
Shotter are at Shadowbrook for the season.
Miss Margaret Charlton. Of Savannah. is
Miss Shelters guest.
Thatcher NJ Adams has released the
Frelinghuysen villa for the season.
Mr. and Mrs Frederick ". Townsend,
who have been at the Curtis Hotel since
their marriage. will return to Albany to-
morrow
Mr. and Mrs Charles c. Haght. Miss
Eeckwith and Mr.. and Mrs F. Rollins
Morse are at the Curtis Hotel.
Miss Edith Bryce and William Bryce. jr,
bava arrived IN pittrre1d
MI and Mrs Robert II Hallovell. Of
Boston, are at the Red Lion Inn, in Stock
bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
FRIARS PLAN BIG FR0LiC.
Prominent Stars Will Shine on
Ten-Qav Tour.

Plans have been completed for the Friars
frolic, and on May . the monastery in
West 18th street Will send on a tour OF the
principal cities what will probably be the
largest company Of theatrical male stars
ever gathered in a single organization
For the purpose Of the tour Weber and
Fields Will be seen again playing together.
George 81 Conan. William Collier, Ray
mond Hitchcock. Henry E. Dixey, George
Evans Nat Wills. Lew Dockstader. George
H Primrose. Emmett Corrigan, John
barrymore Jerry j. Conan. Carter De Ha-
ven. Gus Edwards, Andrew Mack. Eddie
Fov. George Beban. William Rock. Harry
Kelly. Tully Marshall. Fred Niblo and
others comprise the personnel Of the ten
day company \. L. Erlanger is the gen
eral director OF the tour
The first performance Will be given IN
New York on sunday night MAY IS at
the New Amsterdam Theatre. which has
Teen given bv Klaw & Granger. The or
ganization VIII then visit Atlantic city.
Philadelphia. Baltimore, Pittsburg. Cleve-
land. Cincinnati. -. Louis. Chicago De-
trot. Buffalo. Rochester and Boston. re-
turning 20 New YORK FOR two farewell per
iormances on Thursday, June s. In each
city a parade will be given. and many OF
the clubs in the various cities have ar
ranged for the entertainment of the Friars
during their short stay
The performance viii consist OF an old
fashioned minstrel first part. with nifty
prominent actors in the circle In the ollo
George NJ. Cohan and William Collier will
appear in a frolic skit and Joe Weber.
Z 1fF nd William Collier rl-fl the
last time on AIRY stage present their famous
choking scene An Old-f sh.oned afterpiece
especially written by George VI Cohan Will
b. acted in white face by the entire com
rarN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

a European artist has arrived in New
York for the purpose Of painting the city
That has been done many d time and OFT
by native amateurs and professionals
Philadelphia Press.
There were 24o3 violent deaths IN New
York City in 1910. the number of violent
lives is not stated Providence Journal
Almost anywhere but in New York a
man may, II he really tries. lead the simple
Ire But I'm that complex and rapidly re-
tolving city even the President of the
nited States has 70 exceed the speed limit
New Haven Register.
TaAicab prices in New York are going up
but, fortunately. JOY riding Is not one Of
the necessities OF lfe.-Chicago News.
New York man. who has been drawing
q salary OF $4,000 a year. has gone into
bankruptcy, explaining that he had 70 Dor
lle So YOU see. drawing a salary OF $50 20
90 q wear In New York Is attended with
hardships too-Chicago Record Herald.
We suspect that the proposed railroad
~ the east coast Of Labrador is only an
ATTEMPT bv Chicago 10 Wrest New Nork's
be landed i'm Chicago from Europe thirty
hours before II can reach New York doesn' (
count for much. Who would want u be
in Chicago that long before reaching New
York Rochester Union and Advertiser.
4 man who claims 20 have canvassed tho
that New York gamblers are dishonest Pc
II uut TO the test. there H. not the slightest
doubt in our minds that we would also he
able 70 prove that most water lS compare
lively wet.-Philadelphia Inquirer
The figures Of the New York birth rate
showing that among foreign born PARENTS
10 be several hundred per cent greater than
among Americans, indicate thdt in the
melting pot" II IS the native stock which
is doing most OF the melting.-St Louis
Clone Democrat
People who live I'm New York complain
that the place is becoming too noisy At
night The people who make the noise viii
find n difficult 10 understand why men and
women who long for peace and quiet insist
On living in New York Chicago Record
Herald
General Bingham who had notable
controversy with former Mayor Mcclellan.
is 10 the fore again in New York affairs
This time he is 20 be chief engineer OF the
Bureau Of Highways Of Manhattan There
Is no doubt AZ all concerning his quallfica-
tons for the position. and. according 10
the papers Of the metropolis. ne will md
plenty 10 do, owing 20 the condition Of the
pavements IN greater New York As long
as General Bingham finds II necessary 10
work for the people of New York II T.
probably well that the task which he has
set ont for him IS a considerable one The
former Police Commissioner cannot have
TOO much work. as that will prevent him
from INDUCING IN p dangerous propensity
ia do too much talking .-Provdence News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
SHEFFIELD CHOIR TOUR ENDS
Box Office Receipts Attached by Amer.
lean Manager in ST. Paul.

BY Telegraph - The Tribune
So Paul April 30.-The box Office receipts
of the concerts given by the Sheffield Choir
we're attached yesterday IN o suit brought
by Louis W Gay. manager ~ the United
States tour OF the choir. against Charles
Harris. the financial hacker and general
manager II is said that no more concerts
will be given and that the choir will re-
turn 10 England.
BY this attachment or "garnishnnent'
suit the St Paul Symphony Orchestra,
which through its agents handles the re-
caipts OF the St Paul concerts is for
hidden 70 pay over 10 the choir any share
OF the proceeds from the sale o, tickets.
Mr.. Gay admits in his complaint that his
salary as American manager and booking
agent has been paid 10 date, but alleges
that a certain percentage Il the proceeds
was guaranteed him, and that a reasonable
and fair amount under that agreement is
q GO. or % per cent OF the entire gross re-
ceipts which. he says. nave amounted to
about 80 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
Keepers Of ST. Patrick's Crozie-.

Count Cecil Kearney. who has Just died
IN London owed his nobiliary title 70 the
Paracv. by which II was bestowed upon
him in 1865. and II has become extinct by
his demise. since he has left no son. r Is
stated in the standard works Of reference
that the dignity in question was the revival
Of the title originally bestowed upon Mar
Tin Kearney in 17il. But this is not the
case. for in the first place the Martin
Kearney in question, who married Lady
Elizabeth Hamilton daughter OF James,
sixth Earl Of Abercorn. died without leav-
ing any issue; and in the second place
the title Of Comte de Kearnie, which he
received on the occasion Of his marriage
was bestowed upon him not hy the Pope
but by Louis XIV Of France.
The Kearneys are an old but impover-
isheA family of Ireland and Kearney
Castle. near Cashel. OF which but one soil
tarv tower survives. was already in exist
ence IN 1893 The Kearneys were for CEN
turtles hereditary keepers of Saint Pat
rick's crozier" also known as ''Kearney
Crux." and in a list Of tithes taken from the
registry of Cashel IN 1913, on record in
Dublin. appears the item Ten pounds paid
n Mr.. Kearney for Saint Patrick's rights.
as an ancient custom throughout the prov
ince The crozier was surrendered by the
Kearneys 10 the Roman Catholic Archhsh-
Oh OF Cashel IN 1913 and is incorporated
in the pastoral staff OF the archbishops of
that diocese. with an inscription setting
forth the fact. The Kearneys have fur
nished several prelates 10 the Catholic
Church. and John Kearney was secretary
OF state TO King James II, whom he &C
COMMANDED to France his son and grand
son entering the service Of France, Am
brose Kearney. an officer of the Irish
Guards of King Louis. being killed at the
battle OF F'ontenoy.
The Kearney estates, which we're mostly
in the south Of Ireland, have wholly passed
out OF their possession. the greater part
OF them having been sold 70 the Lords Of
Lucan. and to the OMalleys at the begin
ming of the nineteenth century, while the
small remnants in County Mayo were dis
posed Of by the late count under the terms
OF the Wyndham land act.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William A Brady announced yesterday
that owing 70 previous plans made by sew
eral Of the players in the cast. the engages
rnent OF The Lights o. London" which
opens tonight at the Lyric Theatre. would
positively be limited 20 four weeks.
Arthur Hammerstein has engaged Harry
TAYLOR. the leading tenor Of the Aborn
Opera Company. 10 sing Orvtlle Harold >
part Of Captain Richard Warrington in
Naughty Marietta" with Mile. Trentint
next year.
Ned Wayburn has contracted With 2.
Raw Goetz. who wrote the lyrics for TIL
les Nightmare" and THE Summer
V-idowers. 70 perform the same Office for
his new musical comedy, "Eleven-Forty-
Five" which viii be produced in the fall
The private performance OF The Clouds. =
which was 70 have taken place last even
ing az the Lyceum Theatre, was postponed
until next Sunday
Tomorrow afternoon the Countess de
swirsky will dance her farewell 10 America
ar the Hudson Theatre. The matinee is TO
begin ar o'clock.
One ~ the features Of the matinee per-
formance 70 he given by Adeline Genee at
Carnegie Hall on Thursday Will be the
music OF the Nahan Franko orchestra.
The score OF the "Rosenkavalier." new
viennese operetta, Will be heard for the
first time here The Morris dancers VIII
also take part.
John Mason. Miss Crystal Herne' Vincent
Serrano. John Flood. Walter Hale, Miss
Amelia Gardner. Miss Gail Kane, Master
pavroond Hackett. Ralph Herr, Miss Elsie
Janis. Nora Bayes and Jack Nor"orth'
Miss Ethel Levey and Others have Voiun-
teered TO appear at the Professional Wom-
ans League minstrel show al the Hudson
Theatre on Tuesday. May @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
HAVOC OF SHRIMP WIGGLES'
Succulent Dish Nearly Depopu
lates Girls Dormitory.
IBy Telegraph 70 TIE Tribune


North Adams. Mass. April 30" Shrimp
wig-le" did IT, One girl has been expelled
from the State Normal School, two others
are under Suspension and three more are
on probation. all on account Of shrimp
wigele'
"Shrimp wigge" IS a succulent dish. II
tastes best when compounded in a chatting
dish and made at midnight in the secrecy
OF 4 dormitory room. And when all such
midnight parties have been expressly Tor
hidden. then it is feast for the gods-or
goddesses.
There was a fire in Taoonic Dormitory
recently at a chatting dish party and the
principal ordered such parties dscontin-
ued He also said no alcohol should be
kept in the girls rooms. This was 10 pre-
vent the chafinz dishes being used.
Right in the face OF this order one girl
IN Taconc bought some alcohol and some
shrimps and invited five other girls 70 a
"wiggle" II was a tremendous success
I'LL the principal found out about II. He
expened the hostess and punished the
guests by suspension and probation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
LIBERAL CLUB DINNER.

The Liberal club will give dinner IN
the Hotel 81 Denis on Monday evening.
Nav :. at which the subject FOR discussion
will be Are the Courts Becoming Usurp-
ers and Oppressors?" Clarence s barrow.
of Chicago. the LEGAL champion of labor.
vvui take the affirmative The negative
will be taken los james ". Osborn. for
merly an Assistant District Attorney. Mr.
barrow has been counsel IN many noted
legal battles in behalf Of the labor inter
ests. while Mr. Osborn was Special At
torney General in the prosecution ~ the
ice trust The Rev John Haynes Holmes
OF the Church OF the Messiah Will act ~
POSTMASTER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
RABBI HITS AT CONGESTION
Saws Church Should Make 1t a
Business to End Evil.

~ is the business Of the Church and
the synagogue % end the evils or over
crowding and congestion, for II Is the func-
ton OF the Church in our time, not 10 guard
the graves of the dead, but 70 safeguard
the homes Of the living
So said the Rev Stephen 5 Wise yester-
dav. addressing a large congregation m the
Free Synagogue IN Carnegie Hall on the
subject Of The Church and the Tene-
r1ent." Continuing he said in part: Men
are not % be prepared for heavenly rest
hereafter by being forced 70 endure the
horrors Of hellish tenements no" Cohees-
ton being a preventahle evil the Church
and the Synagogue must command that Il
be prevented Congestion and overcrowd-
ing are a menace 10 the homes of the ma
ticn Many and baleful are the oonse-
ouences Of overcrowding. physical. moral
and spiritual The so-called social evil Is.
IN large part. one or the results or the
wider social evil Of lad. indecent and un-
sanitary housing A wise state must as
sure 10 the workers the right 20 clean, nor
nal. healthy conditions Of living
AZ the annual meeting. which preceded
the service. reports Of the years work were
presented. showing progress in every direc-
ton. especial in relation 70 the schools
the social service department and the down
town branch NJ Clinton Hall. where the
Friday evening Sabbath meetings are held.
II was decided to rebuild the Synagogue
House. az 10 Sc West 6sth street. 70 in
crease the school facilities.
After a short address by President Henry
Morgenthau and ice-President A. I. Elkus
II was announced that the expenditure IN
the social service department was 5000.
or nearly half the entire budget for the
wear Much satisfaction was expressed re
psrdlng the growth and development Of the
work in every direction. The membership
be S9f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
MGR. LAVELLE LAYS A STONE
Conducts Ceremony at the New
Church of the Sacred Heart.

In a downpour of rain Monsignor lavelle.
Of ST Patricks Cathedral, laid the corner
stone Of the Church of the Sacred Heart
AT l6Sth street and Shakespeare avenue
Yesterday afternoon. More than two thou
sand persons. including many church digni-
taries. attended the ceremony.
The cornerstone laying was preceded by
q parade composed of Company ! OF the
69th Regiment and delegations from the
Holy Name Society and the knights Of Co
umbus The streets for blocks in every
direction from the church site were deco
rated with flags
The church will be built Of Dorset marble
and will occupy plot l2lx53 feet. II IS ex-
pected that the church will be dedicated in
November The Rev. J. J. Lennon will he
its pastor. 4 rectory ~ the same material
and style of architecture as the church has
been built adjoining IT on the south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
GIRLS SHY AT HOUSEWoRK
But Those Seeking Places as Stenog-
raDhers Exceed Demand.

Herman Robinson. Commissioner Of Ii
censes. discusses the servant girl problem
in his annual report, just presented 10
Mayor Gaynor He shows that in the last
year the number OF persons seeking such
places has steadily decreased and is far
below the demand. whereas the number or
girls seeking places as stenographers at 81
a week is much greater than the demand.
The only way TO solve the problem. Com
missioner Robinson thinks is TO do away.
If possible. with the present idea that
homework for paw is mental
In agencies on the East Side. where only
foreign born girls are booked, the wages
for cooks has gone up in the year from So
10 s. a month. that OF mattresses from 81
to 81 and OF general houseworkers from
81 80 70 SIS 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
FIRES ON BERKSHIRE ESTATE
Trees Burned on Fahnestock
Property.
II reIeerapn q q Trihun.. ]


Lenox. Mass. April 30.-Fire swept
over n part Of the Eastover estate. the
property Of Harris Fahnestock. OF New
York. yesterday. destroying several thou
sand young white pine and spruce trees
which We're under the care OF expert
foresters in an experimental field which
had been set aside to provide young
trees for the Eastover properties. The
loss is several thousand dollars.
This afternoon the Fire Department
was called TO Wayside the country
place Of Mrs. William II Bradford. OF
New York. where grass fire threatened
her barns. The fourteen thousand acres
OF the William G. Whitney estate have
been surrounded by forest wardens rid
ing the roads on the property 70 prevent
fire starting a tall watch tower Is
manned. and every precsutiOn is being
taken against the forest taking fire.
This estate has the finest timbered area
in the county. The whole country Is as
dry as finder. and even a spark will
start blaze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
"pharaoh's DAUGHTER"

ne third Lord Mount Edgecumbe re-
oeiyed an earld0m from George III hy way
% compensation for the destruction Of
Fcrne superb woods ON his estates during
rsrairs 20 fort at Plymouth In l7ss He
was married 20 tic only daughter and
ieifess OF Dr John Gilbert Archbishop or
York. women who, despite this parent
sge. was So devoted 10 faro. the card game
or the Ierlcd that she was on one occa sion
denounced from She bench by Lord Chief
justice Kenyon as "Phaiaohs daughter"
Hers was IN extraordinary fate IN which
some sa" a judgment for her gambling
Iropet sites. for when dead. or thought 10
~ 1ead' she was entombed in the old
r-apel ~ Mount Edgecumbe Castle. one
@ the servants. who was aware that she
had been laid 70 her last rest wearing her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
JApAN's CHERRY TREES DELAYED.

Although II " as expected that the cherry
trees To be given 10 this country by the
japanese government would be here 10
plant this spring. Park Commissioned Sto-
yer. who will plant them on Riverside
Drive. near Grants tomb. said yesterday
that they would not be here To plant sntil
next fall or IN the early spring.
The japanese government wanted to
keep them Tor a year before sending them
10 this country said Commissioner Sto-
YER TO be sure they are free from dis
ease and are otherwise In good condition
They will be planted OH Riverside Drive
when they arrive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01

taking the place I arrived in this city
Y hen Mr Moody was holding a service in
this building When the service was over
We rode up Fifth avenue together. and l
mary ellod az the crowds See all the peo-
pIe said Mr. Moody There are the souls
marching on 20 Judgment. You must stay
here AMI guide them And there was only
one suggestion that Mr. Moody had TO make
20 me He told me- not 70 depend too much
upon myself. but 70 lean on God.
After years had passed he came TO me
end said. I see that God has been good
20 YOU Hold fast 70 the old doctrines.
Those were the last words he ever said To
me except farewell
Fifty years and two weeks ago to-day
the flag of our country fell az Fort Sumter,
and I will never forget how anxiously the
crowds hocked around the newspaper but
letin boards. waiting for the word that the
flag had been restored.
The Bible is still here. and believe
that there are more people in the world to-
day with that Book near their hearts than
ever before in its history.
And have learned that the kingdom is
coming In twenty years have seen en-
rires come out OF the darkness. Every
thing seems 70 me TO be rolling on 10 the
golden age"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
DAVID" SPEAKS WELSH
First Prince of Wales Who Knows
the LANGUAGE.

tcopyright. 1871. by the Brentwood Co'npH'iy' o.
King Georges eldest son. known anloi's
the members Of the royal family 2! NV
nickname of David Will be the hrst fIiiiCe
q. Wales 10 be able TO address the P'VP'-
OF his principality in their own ians uas sc,
and the Prince who has compieteu III,
course Of education az the Royai N@NaI
College. AT Dartmouth. from WIN" -.
been successfully graduated -. e
only being prepared for ONio''I ,-,.r tho
likewise busny engaged IN acqu''n.s g.,
Welsh tongue. in view OF ms IT.
vestiture as Prince OF wares ~ ,,,,,,.
a. Carnarvon in July next. Inc $500.
viii he held virtually At the sam -, ~.
that is 10 say IN 'front.' Oh NV -. -
csrra-von-where Edward presen'e -
The welsh people "a prince OF WeIsn ~, ~ =,
u,ho could speak no woru u
namely his baby son or.-
rI,.be~-o no Prince OF Nales ms -
- ,bla % sneak that language OF VIM
tba welsh are 50 inord'nateIy plouu o..
=, "a ssionatelv fond. and that KING "eoi =
.ho,,1d have caused his eldest son W
,na trouble Of learning this most oIi''0 ~ !.
%, musical o. tongues Is coii'P'iii'
end n token OF sympathetic ihteIeS' W"
mart Of the reiGring house WIN"
fau 70 increase Welsh loyalty TO 'he CIV -
Among those who have mastered W e,S.'
arc The present Marquis Of Butte ms siS'e.'
Tadv Margaret MacRae ana ms ol lo.,'..
Tord Ninian-Crichtons stuart Inen la -.''..
TIE late Lord Butte. the hero cI niS' a. ..n
novel .Lothair." also knew WeiS" ~
OF course. It is needless 10 aDD ', -
chancellor Of the EXchequer. LIoH
speaks Welsh with ease ana -.
- 49,, ,~esi6ert OF the Divorce Court.
- DE- Ii,,ayr,se the president o. the Court
=, A6-,f~a1tv-ard who. moreover mas an
American wife. in the person OF MISS
9,archo Rule. Of Cincinnati-acted not
o-1v as presiding Judge. but also as IN
,e--ro.a~ for some Of the witnesses IN q
sit for divorce the other day. in wn liC,
The various parties concerned al Aaileo
from Wales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport. april 3o-Mrs French Wander
bilt has gone to New York for a short
visit
II. G Ward. who has been visiting his
brother-in-law. the Rev. Roderick Terry,
has returned 10 New York.
Dinners were given this evening by Mrs.
Marsden !. Perry and Mrs James Lowell
Putnam.
Colonel George r Fearing has finished
lis Newport visit and returned TO New
York.
Mr. and Mrs II C. Ide and Mr. and Mrs.
Elisha Flag. q New York. are guests at
the Muenctinger King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-01
DR.. BURRELL'S ANNIVERSARY
Sermon Ends Celebration OF
Passionate of Twenty Years.

With his sermon yesterday morning the
celebration Of the twentieth anniversary Of
the Rev. Or. David James Burrell as pas
tor OF the Marble Collegiate Church ended.
on Friday night a handsome gold watch,
suitably engraved. was presented 10 DR..
Burrell. Mrs Burrell received unique
gift-a picture frame made Of the plate
from which the invitations to the celebra-
toin were engraved.
souvenir from the pastor distributed
10 the members OF the congregation last
evening. was a volume, The Gate Beauti-
full"
At the morning service Yesterday DR..
Burrell preached. saying in part:
When I came here ! merely wanted 20
look the ground over. ! was averse 10