davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
TAFT TO SPEAK AT KANSAS CITY
Will Address National Conservation
Congress on September 25.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug 27.-President
Taft Will address the National Conserva-
ton Congress in Kansas City on Septem-
Der Is. This information was conveyed
in a telegram received to-day at the head
quarter Of the congress from Henry Wal
lace. president. He said that he received
a telegram from Charles Hilles, secretary
to President Taft saying he could attend
the evening meeting September 81, arriv-
ing late in the afternoon and leaving the
same night to fill an engagement at
Hutchinson, Kan. the following day.
Acceptances Of invitations 70 attend the
congress have also been received to-day
from Secretary Stimson and from Clifford
Pinchot, former chief forester OF tho
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
PROFESSOR EDWARD L. CURTIS.

Rockland, Me. Aug. 27.-Professor Ed
ward l.. Curtis, instructor In Greek at
Yale Divinity School and until recently
acting dean OF the school, died on the
Boston boat on the way 10 this city from
Castine last night His body was brought
ashore here to-day and shipped TO New
Haven by train tonight. Death was que
to an acute attack OF heart disease.
Professor Curtis was hfty-seven years
old and a native OF Ann Arbor Mich. lie
was the son Of the Rev. william stanton
Curtis. who was at one time president or
Knox College and was later connected
with Hamilton College and the University
Of Michigan. Previous to assuming the
chair Of Greek at Yale, twenty years ago,
Professor Curtis taught in the Mccormick
Theological School. at Chicago. He was
graduated from Yale in 1874 and studied
two years in Berlin.
wife. one son and three daughters
survive. The family had been passing the
summer in Castine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
Hohenzollerns and the Van schacks.

Count Albert Hohenau, who has just be-
come engaged TO Linka Boutourline, daugh-
tor NJ Count Alexander Boutourline and
NJ his wife. who was Elise Van Setback
of the old Knickerbocker family or New
York OF that name, has royal blood IN his
veins. For his father. Major Count FRED
erick Hohenau, is a son OF Prince ALBERT
NJ Prussia, the older and half-brotheF Oh
tho late Prince Albert of Prussia. VINO uled
as regent of the sovereign duchy OF Bruins
u,,,L old Prince Albert was younger
hro,ber Of Emperor William l. HIS nrst
If was Princess Marianne OF the Neither
,ords and after divorcing her he married
norganatically Mile. Resale Won hauc"'
u,bo was created c Intess Won Hohenau.
BY this second marriage ne had TWO so"''
William and Frederick.
Count William Hohenau until 1907 heId
the rank Of lieutenant general In the Frus-
clan army, and as aide-Ge-camp genera
~ the Kaiser and as member OF MS iiiIH-
.orv household was in constant attendance
mon him. lie was implicated however IN
.boea unsavory scandals which brought
ohont the downfall OF Prince fhlHp OF
u,,,lepburg and OF several other oflcers
- nth rank. and as the result or TINS
he was deprived by the Emperor OF an MS
,,o,ore and dlgnities, turned out OF the
-, and banished from court. He now
,t,'ls somewhere abroad. The affair excited
. tremendous sensation owing to MS own
,,or,,larity and to that Of his wife VINO Is
-. birth q Princess Margaret ol hoheiio'e
I'D a, favorite cousin Of the Emperor
count Frederick. or Fritz Hohenau-
nat "a 10 say. the younger OF the TWO
trotbers and father of the Count Albert
y,bo IS about 10 marry Linka Boutouriihe
torfeited the good will OF the Kaiser a
,,n,ber of years previously though Tor
nrtrelv different causes, which did not ar
sact his personal honor and "hich en-
atied him to retain his commission OF ma
tor on the reserve list Of the Prusslan
~ He divides his time between Al
r.nchtsberg. near Dresden, and ms place
-, Vtareggio, in Italy. In fact' IL would
80 ss,rer 10 say that he was virtually ban
,.bod from court as one Of the results Of
tho anonymous letter scandal the true In
,yardness OF which has never been re-
,oaIed 10 this day. one Of the chief OBJ
,ac,s ~ animosity in these letters was the
heautifuI and extremely dashins countess
"Fr,tz" Hohenau. popularity known as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
MoNslGNOR ANTHONY LAMMEL.

Monsignor Anthony Lammel, rector of ST.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, IN East
sth street, died at the rectory' NO. Al
East S6th street, on Saturday night He
WAS attacked by heart disease three years
ago, soon after he had returned from
visit 10 Rome Last Tuesday his heart
trouble returned. and he was confined to
hts bed until his death.
Mopsgnor Lammel was born in Bavaria
in 1850 and was ordained a priest In lsiS
For nine years he was organist at 81. rat
rlclss Cathedral, and In 1888 was made rec
tor OF ST. Joseph's Church. In the early
DAYS his parishioners were few, but now the
church has a large congregation.
He WAS an accomplished musician and
made his choir at St Josephs one OF the
best in the city.
There will be a requiem mass at the
church on Wednesday next at 10 a. M AT
which Father Strack will be the celebrant
The burial will take place at 81. johns
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

10y lrItSrapn 70 Inc Tribune.
Newport, Aug 27.-It was learned to-day
that the wedding OF George f. Baker, Jr.,
and Miss Edith Brevoort Kane. daughter
II Mr.. and Mrs. Grenville Kane, is TO take
place at Tuxedo on October Is. Mr.. Baker,
accompanied by Dir. and Mrs. Cornelius
Lee. arrived here.
Despite the rain to-day. the entertaining
Tor a Sunday was extensive Mr. and Mrs.
L. Livingston Beeckman had large lunch
con at their home in honor Of their guests,
Nr. and Mrs Frederick 0. Beach. Other
luncheon parties were given by Mrs. French
Vanderbilt. Mrs James p. Kernochan and
Mrs Clarence W. DOlan. Tonight Mrs.
John ]. Mason entertained forty at dinner.
end Mrs Robert Goelet had a dinner for
sixty, ia honor of Representative Nicholas
Longworth and Mrs. I.ongworth. Mrs. Ed
ward J. Berwind entertained at dinner in
honor of Mrs William d. Sloane, and Mrs.
ogden Mills entertained in honor OF the
Earl and Countess OF Granard. Others VINO
entertained at dinner included Mrs. James
Lowell Putnam, Mrs Stuart Duncan and
Mrs Arthur Curtiss James.
Paroness Raoul De Graffenried gave a
tea at her residence. on Gibbs avenue, and
Frederick Il Prince, jr., and Norman
Prince had a picnic party for fifty at
hazards Beach.
Seventy OF the men who have been play
Ing in the national lawn tennis tournament
we're entertained at the Clam Bake club by
the members, the guests being received oy
The president, William r. Hunter.
Mrs. James b. Haggin has gone TO Ken
lucky.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Mum have ended
sbeir visit with Mr.. and Mrs John II.
Drexel. and have gone TO Manchester
Melville f. Stone. with Henry Walters
returned TO New York tonight IN the steam
Yacht Narada.
Colonel Charles Hayden left for Ne"
York tonight in the steam yacht Waconoa'
REGISTERED at the Casino to-day were A.
Jongeo. OF Paris, a guest Of J. d. X. BAD
win; L. NJ. Stockton, of Boston; John Chh-
ron GRAY. of New York, a guest OF Penn
broke Jones; Russell E sard' OF Albany
visiting Robert Goelet; Edmund L. Good
man. e. Eugene Gallatin, Mr.. and Mrs'
DnlaDv Rowland and P. W. Avermore,
GUESTS of X. Livingston Beeckman; Paul
! pashiell, of Annapolis, guest OF MIS-.
william +. Fullam Randolph G. Grew OF
Poston. a guest Of Mrs. French NanoerDiit
King Collins. of Providence; Miss Helen -
Robertson. Of Providence, guest OF MISS
Iouise Otis Everett; Mrs. Charles 7. Nei-
son OF New York. Thornton Earl OF Ne"
York Mrs. Ierbert Mcbride CLINTON Max
ven Norman, Mrs Woodbury. Kane ana
Crs4n |. Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

20 be amended. and trade unionists will
oppose the process as q method OF dis
aiming them: and yet the necessity for
legislation has already become apparent
onspnblic grounds.
When Mr.. Lloyd George was President
Of the Board of Trade he rendered a
great public service in averting a general
railway strike. The law gave him no
mower, but he was trusted by the trade
unions because he was an advanced
Radical and by the corporations because
he had remarkable constructive ability.
That was an extraordinary emergency,
and the right man was there to meet II,
although he was forced to work outside
the range of statute law. The state may
not be equally fortunate In another SUI
preme emergency; and the probability
that one will arise is increased by the
successful use of their vast powers Of
organization by the London transport
workers-an i'll paid class that has never
before united in systematic efforts to
improve its condition. The solidarity Of
these sections Of what has been loosely
organized industry incapable of work
ing out ITS own salvation Is a proof Of
the enormous power possessed by i'm
mense masses of labor; and the priva-
tions 10 which the working masses were
temporarily subjected through stoppage
OF food supplies is a forciole reminder
that public interests require a large In
crease of state control over strikes and
labor movements. The police can always
be reinforced by troops, and Home Office
definitions of legal picketing can be
posted on walls and fences; but what is
indispensable is a larger reserve Of
authority in the Board Of Trade for in
PREVENTION IN the public interest and for
compulsory settlement without delay.
There must be more strength in the
"strike settlers" bow. l. n. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
EDWARD A. ROWLAND.

Edward a Rowland, of Mount vernon
died Yesterday from pneumonia following
an operatlon in a hospital In New YORK
CITY. lilo was in his slxty-sXth year and
for many years had been in the real estate
and insurance business. While vice-presl-
dent of the old Taxpayers Association ne
Was largely instrumental I'm developing
Mount Vernon, and as secretary treasurer
and manager Of the Mount vernon SuouI-
ban Land Company he was connected WIN
the development Of East Chester. lie was
q member OF the old Board Of Trade ana OF
the present Chamber or Commerce. lie
was trustee Of the village OF Mount YER
non and one OF the first aldermen OF the
city. Mr.. Rowland Is survived by WIDOW
and two sons. CLARENCE 1. and r. a. How
land. In.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
CENTURY ROOF Is CLOSED
Concerts Stopped Because Stage I;
Needed for Rehearsals.

The Century Theatre Roof, where Elliott
Schenck has been holding his pop" con-
certs nightly. closed last night, week In
advance OF the scheduled date. This was
because OF a misunderstanding regarding
the time set for certain Liebler & Co re-
hearsals. Mr.. Schenck not believing that
the roof would be needed until next Mon
day. September 4.
As matter Of fact. however. the new
lessees OF the theatre had planned to use
tho roof beginning yesterday. when re-
hearsai Of The Blue Bird was called.
AS the main stage Of the Century Theatre
Is being used for rehearsals OF the l.iebler
attractions, il was absolutely necessary
that the roof garden be available. and
when the matter was explained to Mr.
gchenck he agreed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The Shuberts announce that William
Golfers Comedy Theatre will open for
the season Saturday night September 9.
with the first New York presentation OF
"Speed." a new play. under the manage
nent of Cecil De Mile. This will be Mr..
ne Miles first venture as a producing
manager.
Mile. Faddma, in her own blskra, the
Algerian national dance. has been en-
Gagged. II has just been announced by
Liebler G. Co, for the forthcoming pro-
duction of The Garden of Allah" at the
Century Theatre.
When the box office of the Harris Thea
ire opens this morning at o'clock Will
lam Harris. theatrical manager. Will sell
the first seats for the engagement OF Rose
Stahl, who will open this theatre on
Thursday in Charles Klein's play Maggie
Pepper." Mr. Harris's theatrical expert
ence Of more than fifty years has en-
braced every end OF the business except
that of ticket seller.
Henry w Savage has engaged Jennie
Weathersby for the eccentric part OF
Madame Roversi in Leo Ditrichstein's
Million" which he will produce In Octo-
her. Another engagement made by Mr.
Savage for lie Million" is Arene Fen
wick for the part of Beatrice the lead
Forbes Robertson will open his third
season in THE Passing Of the Third Floor
Rack" at the Majestic Theatre. Brooklyn
on October %.
Cohan & Harris have completed the
cast of principals for the new musical
FARGO ",Tbe Little Millionaire" 1t in
Guides Jerry J. Cohan. Mrs Helen f. CO.
han. Lila Rhodes. Josephine Whittell
mi, Ralpb. Tom Lewis, George Parsons
sydney Jarvis. Donald Crisp and Earl Ben
ham.
"Uhen Sweet Sixteen" by Victor Her
hor, ana George " Hobart. which Will
o,.or at Dalv's Theatre Monday evening
cantor,ber If. will have the following
members in the cast; william Norris
tt.rr,et standon. Frank Belcher. Eva
vru1i,,ns Josie Intropidi. Harry Fern
ri prock. Jules Charmettes. George
ptdcyeIl Belle Taylor and r. Dolliyer
snecial Labor Day matinee viii be
,,i,.a, ~ the Playhouse by Douglas Fair
pa,,s and his company In "A Gentleman
Of Leisure.
The seat sale for the new IIippodrome
.,ao,acIe 10 be called Around the
y-orId " will begin to-day at the box office
10 the big playhouse The new show IL TO
omen ON Saturday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
Kings Grant Explained.

King Georges grant. three weeks ago, OF
free pardon to Earl Russell, of the bigamy
of which he was convicted by the House
Of Lords, after a trial by his peers In 1901,
calls for some explanation. For Lord Rus
sell was sentenced to term Of imprison-
ment in Holloway Jail. and most people
would have taken II for granted that the
serving out of the sentence practically
purged the earl of all other penal conse-
quences of the crime
Conviction Of felony, however, carries
with It all sorts OF civic disabilities in after
life. and a man who has done time can
under ordinary circumstances never hope
to receive any elective office. II even inter
feres with the mans practice at the bar
If he happens 10 be member thereof and
t. have escaped the customary disbarment
on conviction II does not however, pre-
vent a peer from occupying his seat In the
House Of Lords and casting what may
sometimes be a determining vote in mat
tiers Of imperial importance. Thus we have
for the last nine or ten years witnessed the
strange spectacle Of Earl Russell voting and
speaking IN the House OF Lords. yet barred
from any County Council and from the
most ordinary forms Of public offices and
service on the ground OF his having been
convicted Of felony.
King Georges pardon" which was
| granted at the instance Of Winston Chur-
chill In his capacity as Secretary for the
| Home Department. has the effect OF wlp-
ing out ell the consequences Of the convic-
| ton and of restoring to Lord Russell every
one of those civic rights and prerogatives
which he would have until now enjoyed
| had he not been regarded as felon who
| had done time" The royal message con-
| tanning the pardon was communicated TO
| the national legislature through the clerk
| OF parliaments. The bigamy for which
Lord Russell was punished was perpe-
| trated in this country He secured di-
vorce from his first wife, Mabel Scott at
| Carson, New, and was thereupon married
| at Reno a few days afterward 10 Marion.
or Mollie, the divorced wife Of George John
Somerville, OF Somerville. Aberdeen, and
daughter OF George Cooke, OF Gunner
nauld. This divorce was regarded as in
valid by the English courts on the ground
that the earls legal domicile In Nevada
was not bona ide. and I'm consequence
thereof, Mabel, Countess Russell, obtained
a decree of divorce from the English
courts in her favor, on the ground of her
! husbands bigamy in marrying Mrs. SOM
| eryille, and also caused his prosecution,
his trial in the House Of Lords and his
conviction for bigamy, which is felony.
MARQUISE DE FONT ENJOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

DEVINS- suddenly OF heart disease. on August
26 1871. al HIS home. No. i4I Hancock st..
Brooklyn, y. Y. the Rev. Or. John Bancroft
Deyins, editor OF The New York Observer
and manager OF the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
Society. in the 5jth year OF his age. Tho
funeral services will be held IN the chapel ot
the Central Presbyterian Church OF Brooklyn.
corner OF Marcy and Jefferson avcs.. at
o'clock Monday evening, the Rev. Or. John +.
Carson officiating.
DIX-Suddenly, on August -. at Gramercy
Park, New York City, Edwin A. Dix. Funeral
services will be held al the residence OF his
rison St. East Orange. y. J.. Tuesday Au-
gust ~, at . clock Iackawanna trains
leave Hohoken at 03 for Brick Church Sta
ton.
DUTCHER-At his residence Paving. y. Y.
Sunday. the 9th inst. John BOwdish butcher.
I'm the S2d year 81 his age. Funeral services
will be held Wednesday, the Both inst. at II.
Carriages will meet train leaving Grand Gem
trial Station at S.i9. Interment private.
HoWLANp-On Sunday. August p, 1911. III.
ward A. husband OF Mary ogden Rowland, in
residence. No 2ll South ~ ave. Mount Yer
non y Y on Tuesday August -. 1911 ~
o'clock D. m. lntemcnt at the convent
OF the family
HYATT Entered into rest. on Friday. Angus,
Is 1911 AT her residence. Ossiniug. n. Y,
Mary H. HYATT widow OF the late Abram
Hyatt and daughter ~ the late General Aaron
Oss,ning ~ y. Monday. August y. at 800
%. m. Kindly omit flowers.
TuRPIN-Arthur r. on Saturday August ~
Funeral services az his late residence. No. iM
Fast 18th St. Brooklyn. ON Tuesday. August
20 at 80. lnterMcnt Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
NATIONAL PARK CONFERENCE
Superintendent to Meet In Yellow.
stone on September II Next.

Washington, Aug. T.-Plans have been
about completed for the conference OF
national park superintendent to be held
in the Yellowstone National Park begin
ming September II. The Secretary OF the
Interior and other government officials and
representatives OF railroads are to take
an active part in the deliberations in the
hope OF obtaining a uniform and improved
system of park management.
Questions relating 10 transportation. both
10 and through national parks. camping
privileges and the establishment OF a
bureau of national parks, also will be dis
cussed. II. S. Graves, head Of the forest
service. will talk on Forestry In National
Parks" The party will travel through the
park, stopping each day at hotels TO hold
meanings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28

but when apparently recovering had an at
tack OF pneumonia, from which she never
entirely rallied. although she had gained
sufficiently to be moved to Copake Lake
some weeks ago.
Her husband and four children. Louise
Atkinson. William +. Atkinson Mrs. Alfred
Hinrichs and Mrs. Gordon w. Cotton, were
all with her when the end came.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
LAWYERS GATHER IN BOSTON
American lar Association Convention
Opens There To-day.

Boston. Aug N.-Jurists and lawyers from
every part Of the country arrived here IN
large numbers to-day for the opening OF
the convention OF the American Bar Asso-
citation tomorrow. II IS expected that
more than five hundred members Will at
tend the meetings, which will last over five
days Among the discussions on impor-
tant matters will! be those OF uniform child
labor laws and uniform workmen's COM
pensation acts.
The essayists include eX-Justice Brown,
Of the United States Supreme Court on
THE New Federal Judicial Code" and
William B. Hornblower. OF New York.
on Antitrust Legislation and Litigation.
Edgar II. Farrar. OF New Orleans, IS
president OF the association and George
Whitelock, OF Baltimore, IS secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
AMBASSADOR LEAVES TOXIC.

Toxic. Aug 27.-The American Ambas-
sador, Thomas J. O'Brien, who recently
was transferred from the Toxic post to
that at Rome, will leave here on Thurs
dav next. He will be a passenger on the
new steamer Shunyo Maru, which is max
ing her maiden voyage. David Starr Jor-
dan. president of Stanford University has
arrived here. He will remain In Toxic FOR
a month and deliver series Of lectures
on the subject OF universal peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
CEMETERIES.
THE vOODIAWN CENETFRy

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerom,
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1888 Gramcrcy for Book OF View,
or representative.
once. 20 East 2Sd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
MRS. JAMES FORD ATKINSON.

The funeral Of Mrs. James Ford Atkin-
son, who died suddenly ~ Friday morning
was held yesterday afternoon at her home
No. lgs Berkeley Place. Brooklyn. The Rev
Mr.. Lloyd. Of Nyack. read the service. and
the burial. at which only immediate mem
bers OF the family were present. was In
Greenwood Cemetery
Mrs Atkinson had been III for year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
ARTHUR r. TURPIN.

Arthur F. Turpin died Saturday night at
his home, No. 80 East 18th street. Brook
Ign. He was ffty-eight years old and was
a native OF Australia. He came to this
country twenty years ago, and for the last
eight years had been vice-presdent Of the
l.. A. Thompson Scenic Railway Company.
He leaves a wife and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
DUCHESS DE cHAULNEs BETTER.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Cape May n. j.. Aug. 1.-THE Duchess
de Chaulnes. who has been III for the last
ten days. is recovering, and was able to
SIT mp to-day. The duchess. with her
mother. Mrs. Theodore +. Shonts, and her
sister, Miss Marguerite Shonts, are stay
ing AZ the Star Villa. where they have
been since they returned from Europe. a
few weeks ago.
While IL was reported that Mr.. Shonts
was to spend his week end at Cape May,
no has not been here this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-28
CONGRESSMAN LATTA BETTER.

Rochester. Mimi, Aug. T.-SubstantiaI
improvement was noted to-day in the con-
dition OF Congressman J. u. Latta, OF Ne
hraska. who underwent q surgical opera
ton last Wednesday. His chances for re-
covery are considered bright