davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
CLARENCE CARY,

Clarence Cary, Of No. a Park avenue,
died at Greenwich, Conn, Sunday, after
a long illness
He was born on March Is. 1886 at
Vaucluse in Fairfax County, Va, a
family seat destroyed early in the Civil
War His father was Archibald Cary, his
mother. MonimIa. daughter of Thomas,
ninth Lord Fairfax
At the beginning Of the Civil War Mr..
Cary. then sixteen. Joined the 18th Nir-
einia Regiment. and took part in the
action at Elackburns Ford and in the first
battle of Bull Run. He then received an
appointment as a midshipman i'm the Con
federate navy, and served on the Confed-
crate States ships Nashville and Chicka-
manga. He was present at the operations
in the lower Mississippi River preceding
the fall Of New Orleans
In 1853 the Confederate States ironCad
Palmetto state. on which he was then
serving. compelled the surrender Of the
United States sloop Mercedita.. During the
first attack on Fort Fisher near Whining
ton. y c.. Mr.. Cary commanded two naval
guns in the fort Both guns were put out
Of action. and he was wounded, and after
ward mentioned for gallantry in the re-
port Of General Whiting.
At the close Of the war Mr. Cary made
a voyage before the mast TO restore his
health. Then he came TO New York. was
admitted 10 the bar. and practised as a
member Of the firm of Cary & Whitridge
He was the author Of a Life OF Horace
as Told by Himself in Unrhymed Metrical
Translation
He leaves a wife, who was a daughter
of the late Howard Potter, and one son,
GUY Cary who is member OF the law
firm Of Cary & Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
AL1MoNY FOR MRS. DE FOREST
Court Grants Wireless Man S Wife $50
a Month and Counsel's Fee.

Justice Scudder. OF the Supreme court
Prooklvn. awarded yesterday Mrs. Nora
stanton Batch De Forest so month all
r,onv and 500 counsels fee I'm her action
for separation from her husband, DR.. Lee
De Forest of wireless telegraphy fame
The Justice also permits her the custody
Of her two-year-old daughter Mrs De
Forest is working as civil engineer In
Manhattan while Dr. De Forest Is en-
ploved I'm similar capacity in San Fran
cisco.
when the application was made by the
nlainti0 recently Or. De Forest told the
corrt through his lawyer, that he was
willing IN nav so a month to his wife pro
,ided that he be allowed 10 have weekly
news Of his child. Both parties to the &C
uo, charge the other with deserton. Or.
ne Forest alleges i'm his papers that MS
wife taught their child TO lisp Votes for
,corneno, as soon as it was able TO talk.
She denies that she has taken any active
rart in the woman suffrage movement In
recent wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
OFFERS CITY TWO LAKES
w. M. Oler Says Water Can Be
Used Until Needed for Ice.

Wesley NJ Oier, president OF the knicker-
booker Ice Company has offered TO let the
city use two of the company's lakes 10 IN
crease the citys water supply up TO the
time they will be needed for ice cutting
purposes The offer was made In letter
from Bennington, Vt. received at the City
Hall Yesterday. The Mayor has turned the
letter over to Water Commissioner Thomp-
son. with instructions to have his engineers
look into the feasibility of Mr.. Oilers sug-
gestions The letter follows:
Hon. William j. Gaynor.
Dear Sir: Recognizing the great anxiety
YOU must feel about the low condition or
the water supply, take the liberty of call
ing your attention TO two possible sources
of supply owned by the Knickerbecker Ice
Contrary Rockland Lake, in Rockland
County Immediately behind the Palisades
opposite Ossining, covers about two nun
dred and fifty acres and Is fifty TO sixty
lem division OF the New York Central
south of Patterson, IS quite deep and covers
fifty acres.
Either or both of these lakes are at your
disposal without cost until ice cutting time
The latter, think, empties into the Croton
supply, flowing north by way OF Patterson
put could easily be pumped south as IL IL
quite near the backbone and there Is plenty
of steam power at our ice plant and large
pump. so a short line of pipe would make
this lake available am due home Sunday
night. and II your engineers see anything
interesting in these suggestions I can be
reached at my office Monday morning
Yours very truly. WESLEY NJ OLER
Bennington. Vt, Aug. 25, 1911.
Reports received by Commissioners Thomp-
son Yesterday showed that the rainfall on
the Croton watershed on Saturday and Sun
day amounted to Is ncbes Much of this
will probably be lost because Of the pre-
viOus dryness Of the ground.
The benefit of this rain did not show TO
any appreciable extent in the figures show
ing the amount of water in the reservoirs
at the end OF the week on Saturday night.
The figures showed stored water amounting
to a. 90 100000 gallons. as compared with
Il 900, 600 900 a year ago The loss during the
week amounted to $4,000 O00, as opposed to
loss of 2,O0OOOo00O for the corresponding
week last year This difference is at
tributed TO the measures that have been
taken TO prevent water waste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
FRANK MARTIN.

Frank Martin. a leading citizen OF
Spokane, died suddenly yesterday after
noon at the home Of his niece, Mrs. Fred
erick Test. in Mount Vernon Mr.. Martin
who was a mining engineer, came East
q few weeks ago 10 attend TO some i'm
portant business. and had been staying
with Mrs. Test. at No. ISL South Colum-
bus avenue. He seemed to be enjoying
good health, but just after luncheon yes
terday he complained Of feeling i'll and a
doctor was summoned Nj. Martin died
shortly after the physician arrived. Heart
disease was given as the cause Of death.
Nv Martin owned considerable real estate
a. snol<ane. where his wife and daughter
80 Ii,.ine now. BE was born at Bangor,
Ne and was ffty-fve years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
OBITUARY..
COUNT MAX C. sEckeNpoRFF.

Washington. Aug 2S-Cable d,.natches
received here to-day announce that Count
Max G. Seckendorff, newspaper correspond
ent and writer. died to-day in the home Of
relatives in Frankfort-on-t he-Maln. Ger
many The news of his death came as a
surprise, as he went abroad recently on
pleasure and business trip. MS wife and
one of his daughters were with him.
Max Gerhard Seckendorff. for many
years a widely known newspaper writer in
Washington. came from an old and Illus
trious family, having its origin in Fran
coma. 1t counted among its members
Joachim Ludwig Ron Seckendorff an Of
fcer in the Swedish service, who was eX-
ecuted by Gusravus Adolphus for an al
legged attempt to desert with his regiment
to the German flag; Welt Ludwig Won
Seckendorff, the historian, and the cele-
brated Field Marshal Frederick Heinrich.
In the early days of Germany the Secken-
dorffs founded an alliance with the Hohen-
zollerns long before that family attained
royal rank
Max Seckendorffs father was a prominent
diplomat in the service of the old Kingdom
dorff, was marshal of the Empress Dow
ager Fredcricks court, and his cousin,
Nice-Admiral Freiherr Won Seckendorff,
was Prince Henry's naval tutor and chief
Of his stan at the time of the princes
visit to this country in 1902
He himself was born in 1852 in Brussels.
Belgium. The title of count was his by
Inheritance. but as he passed most of his
life in this country ne seldom used 1t.
After receiving a private school education
I'm Germany he entered the German navy
in 1865 and served till the close OF the
FranCo-Prussian War. Then he came 10
this country and took up life on Texas
ranch. firing of that, he came to New
York in 1850 and Joined the city stah of
The Tribune He served successfully as
reporter, editor Of foreign news, editor of
The Weekly Tribune and as staff corre-
spondent.
In 1888 Mr. Seckendorff was appointed
chief of the Trbune's Washington Bureau,
and thenCeforward made his home in that
city. He resigned from The Tribune in
1892 to become editor of The Washington
Times" a place he held for two years.
Later he became American representative
Of the Wolf Continental News Agency,
with which concern he was connected at
the time Of his death. He also wrote fire.
quentlv for various magazines.
Mr. Seckendorff was twice married. His
first wife formerly Miss Holly. Of New
York died several years ago. BY her he
had two daughters and one son. His Sec
ond wife was Mrs. Bonner, widow Of the
sugar merchant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
1.-THE CONCERT" IN LONDON
Henry Ainley and Irene Van
brugh Well Placed in Parts.
[By Cable TO The Tribune.l

London. Aug 2S.-Henry Ainley gave
a fine exhibition of versatility by the
enactment Of the part of Arsny, the ex-
citable musician in Herman Bahr's play
The Concert" produced at the Duke OF
York's Theatre tonight.
He was admirably supported by Irene
Vanbrugh, as the diplomatic wife, ana
by MAY Blsyney. as Flora Dallas
The comedy was played in an even
more farcical spirit than by David
Belascos company in America. ana
there was some dissent al the close of
the performance from the general judg-
ment that it was a rollicking entertain
ment with a superficial vein Of satire.
The merriment was continuous during
the evening, but the last act dragged
somewhat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SOCIALIST MAYOR SUED
Milwaukee Judge Charges Seidel with
SANDER and Wants $4,000 Damages.
IBy Telegraph 10 The Irii

lBv Telegraph 10 The Iriounel
Milwaukee. Wis, Aug. %,-circut judge
= C. Eschweier has begun SUIT against
Mayor Emil seidel tor 5000" daihdseS LOT
alleged sianderous remarks MADE by the
,ia,,or in a speech IN the last judicial cam
paign. ,,.
the complaint alleges that Mayor soidel
on March o. 1911 in Hoefts Han intend
ing 10 injure the plaintiff IN the presence
If and hearing Of about 200 persons false
Ia and maliciously spoke Of the said plain
in and his decisions the false and defam-
atory words.
"A man can always be found 10 do the
dirty work Of political party, even
though YOU may have 10 20 10 the bench
IN find him our enemies succeeded IN ind
ing their tool In their hour Of need. The
whole decision was a political one for a
pclitical purpose to help out political
marty that is whipped to d hnlsh.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
TO SEND TROOPS TO MOROCCO
Spain Believed To Be Preparing a
Military Movement.

Madrid. Aug. 2s.-Dispatches received
here to-day from Las Palmas, Canary
Islands say that 800 Spanish soldiers are
making preparations to embark tomorrow
On the transport Almirante Lobe 10 occupy
sainte Croix la Mlneure, on the Moroccan
coast to the south OF Agadlr, where the
arrival last July Of the German warship
Panther stirred up the present interna-
tional dispute over Morocco.
The news reporting the movement OF
spanish force to Southern Morocco has
not vet been elucidated. but should IL be
confirmed it will further compicate the
Franco German negotiations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
DIED..

cARY-At Greenwich. Conn, on Ausust a.:
age. Notice Of funeral services hereafter.
DUTCHER-At his residence. Paving. y. Y.
sunday. the 9th inst, John Bowdish butcher.
in the SOD year Of his age. Funeral services
trial station at Sac. Interment private.
PRECISION Saturday. August 26. 1911. Madge-
lena Freese In her Gath year widow OF John
II Freese Funeral from her late residence.
No. 81 Grove ST., Brooklyn, on August 2s'
at p. m
HENRY-At orthopedia Hospital. PhladeI-
pha. Sunday, August -, 1911, Thomas
United states Army. and Frances Wharton
Henry. Services at the Charles Evans
chapel Reading, Penn, Tuesday, August %
upon arrival az Reading Of train leaving
Reading Terminal station, Philadelphia. at
/ 20 D. m.
HOwLAND-On Sunday August q, 1911 ID
ward A. HUSBAND Of Mary ogden Howiand; IN
residence. No. 2l1 South ID ave. Mount Yer
non, y Y, Tuesday August -, 1911. at
S o'clock p. m. Interment al the convent
encs OF the family.
LANE-on Sunday. August 81 1911. William
r. Lane NJ. D. Funeral services viii be held
at his late residence No. 395 Washington ave,
Brooklyn. on Tuesday, August 70, az D .. m
MAsCH-william Masch, aged IS years. Fu-
neral at THE Funeral Church" Nos PAL and
24S West 23d street Crank r. Campbell!
Bunding).
oPDYCKE-On saturday August %. 1911. AT his
residence No 537 East 9th ST., Bro0klyn. John
+. opdycke. husband OF Sarah J. smith. Flu
neral services on Tuesday evening. O'Clock
PARsHALIl-On saturday. August Pc. 1911.
William IT, Parsha IN his 66th year. Fu-
neral services on Tuesday August ~. A. 30
p m, at his late residence. No. S94 Bridge
ST.. Brooklyn.
PFRsIDES-Jcnt into rest Saturday. August
% 1911 Catherine Du Case. beloved wife OF
Franklin l., Persdes. Funeral services Tues
day evening at o'clock at her late residence.
No 439 saith ST.. Brooklyn.
TURPIN-on saturday. August %. 1911. Arthur
y Turpin. Funeral services az his late resi-
dence No $50 East 18th St, Flathush. Tues
day. August 20. at 23O p. m.
yOuNG-On August q. 1911. Mary T. Young
NEE Brown beloved wife % q. w. Young. OF
No 4Ol Cation ave. Brooklyn. Funeral from
her late residence Tuesday. August 20. At
n m Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
CHARLES j. GREENE.

Charles j. Greene. a lawyer, Of Omaha,
Neb.. died at a private hospital at No. 20
west 6lst street Sunday night from heart
disease His wife took the BODY to Omaha
yesterday.
Recently Mr. Greene arrived in this city
from London. returning because Of falling
health.
tie was sixty-two years Old and had
hoer prominent in Republican circles IN
the West. For the past thrty-nve years
he had been attorney for the Burlington
railroad. and also represented the express
,o.r,nanies i'm Interstate commerce affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
GAR ASSOCIATION MEETING.

Boston. Aug 2S.-The gathering OF the
,.,,.,.o,s ~ the country which began last
- - tho Conference on Uniform state
.as augmented to-day at the pre-
liminary meetings of the american bar AS
ISOLATION. which begins It's thlity-iouf'"
annual session here io-mofro" Inc an
nuaJ meeting Of the comparative la" bn-
roam was held, under the direction Of Gov
,-ro, simeon +. Baldwin OF Connecticut
this afternoon,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
.srvEN DAYS. OPENS THE AsToR.

Th, season al the Astor Theatre began
last niaat with Wagenhsls Kempers pro-
oucton ~ The comedy Seven Days. ny
&ay Roberts Rinehsrt and Avery Hop
WOOD for q short engagement Included IN
The cast were Ima La Pierre Mary Lana,
Nirona shannon. Marie Haynes wizard
LOUIS james Alsnley. william ). Lyons
Thomas J. McMahds, william Eville and r..
teCh Butler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
ke,lsRo APPEARS AS sHvLock.

John f. kelerd began the second week
Of his enga cement at the Irving Place The
atre last night. appearing as Shylock. The
Merchant of Venice" will be repeated to-
morrow afternoon and evening Mr.. keilerd
will also he seen this week In Hamlet and
Macbeth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
sUFFRAGETTES GO WEST
Mrs. Greeley and Mrs. Fiske to Take
Part in California Campalgn.

Mrs Helen Hay Greeley and Mrs A {.
Fiske. Of the Woman Suffrage par;J, start
cd for California At 7 o'clock this morning,
armed with goodly share OF me sz'"g
which Is the fruit Of the party's week OF
self-denial'
Money talks and this sum Is 10 lend IFS
aid i'm financing speakers Ia the suffrage
campaign out there, but Mrs. rlske ana
Mrs. Greeley will do some talking, TOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE.

xew Haven. aug 2S-James kingsley
Blake. secretary Of the Yale Alumni ~
ISOLATION. died this morning al his "o'i'' -
Huntington street, OF tEphoiH le'rI
He held several city Offices lncluoinE mat
Of Assistant Corporation Counsel he was
forty years old and leaves vic anu la,'i-
uy HIS father was Henry 7. Bake pre-
dent Of the New Haven Park CoiiiliiSa'o '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
JOHN A. FRYE.

Marlboro. Mass Aug 2S.-John A. Frye
tho heaviest taxpayer in Marlboro and the
last Of the pioneers Of the citys shoe manu-
occurring Industry died at his home here
to-dav. after a long illness, at the age OF
seventv-one years Death was due 10
arterfal scIerosia. He leaves a WIFE one
son and TWO daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
In SOUTHERN FRANCE

Perpignan. Aug. 2S.-Two cases Of cholera
have appeared here The patients have
heen Isolated, and the French health au-
thorities have taken strict measures to pre-
vent the disease from spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
slR w. WHYTE TO RETIRE.

winnipeg. Aug. % The retirement of Sir
william Whyte vice-president Of the Can
adam Paciho Railroad. on account OF ad-
yanced age. was announced here tonight
bv Thomas q. Shsughnessy. the Canadian
Pacific Railroad president Sir William
probably will retain his title, but Will be
relieved Of all active duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
j. j. HlLL TO ADDRESS BANKERS.

Chicago. Aug 2s-Jsmes J. lin VIII ne.
liver tine principal address a. the annual
ineetnr Of :he Illirois Bankers Assoc'a-
ton. 30 Springfield. H., October Ii RIO
roeed legislation affecting bankers ana
railroads win be discussed. Presidents OF
several railroads will attend the meeting
t0me Of them as speakers. 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
AsTOR RETURNS TO NEWPORT
Pays Short Visit There with Fiancee
and Then Sails Away,
~ Telerrarh 10 me THbUne

Newport. Aug 2s-Colonel John Jacob
Asro. nis fancee Miss Force, and her
q her, William IT. Force, OF New York
made short visit here this afternoon
Tie steam Yacht Mona on which the party
arrived. came into port late I'm the after
noon. Colonel Astor and party went 10
heerhwood for a little while and then re-
trced 10 the yacht. which left port again
81 9 O'Clock this evening The Noma is to
te,8rn here on Saturday
The cruise which the Astor party has
been ENJOYING for the last fortnight has
been solely for the benefit OF Miss Forces
health. it was stated to-day.
Vineyard Haven, Mass, Aug 2S-Colonel
John Jacob Astor. together with HIS hancee
MiFs Madeleine Force, and her father
Iald "a visit 10 Marthas Vineyard to-day
'o.oro Astor's yacht Mona arrived IN port
lf' night and when the weather cleared
TO-DAY the party came ashore and took an
tatcWohle ride They did not state how
lrs they intended 10 remain here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
Ex- SHAH ADVANCING.

London, Aug p Special dispatches from
Teheran report the defeat of government
troops and the advance Of the eN-Shah'
Mohammed All Mira, toward the capital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
CEMETERIES.
,ur wooDIAwN CF,IFTrRy

IA readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station Webster and jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone As55 Gramercy for Book of Views
or representative.
Once. 20 East 23d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFIcE--No. 1874 Nassau street
UPTOWN oFFICE-No. 1854 Broadway, or
any American District telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICEs-No 1857 East i25th street
No. 2e3 West 125th street and No. 21a West
12Sth street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Westory Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-29
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2il-3 West 2sd st.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Ambulances
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-30
THEH. NORDHAUS SONS COMPANY
Dsmins II, For. B.y.rd S.

The above score tells the story OF
how Deming put It all over the soldiers
from Fort Bayard. last Friday evening
as New Mexico sunshine faded into glo-
rious night The game was scheduled
at 1880, but rain interfered with the
driving Of cars and the visitors never
reached town until $50. Business
houses were all closed and mammoth
crowd sat on the grand stand at the
ball park for three straight hours, or
more, and patiently waited. At 4:So
most Of the people wendell their sever
al ways homeward, but they didn't
stay wendell long. as the Fort Bayard
players hove In sight shortly afterward
and as the hour was late they drove at
once to the ball park. even tho they
had been since six o'clock In the morn
ing without food. II showed that they
were game, but later developments
showed them to be hardly In the pink
of condition to put the balloon very
high. On the other hand the Deminf
bunch was ready and anxious to eat W
anything that came their way. and al
the rays Of the setting sun glistened OIL
their cardinal uniforms they proceed
ed to devour the soldiers.
Following Is detailed story Of tn
ala,sUhter.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-30

Earned runs--Deming. II Fort Bay
ard 0.
Two base hits, Mack. P. Hughes 2,
Raithel, Bixler.
Three base hits, B. piper2.
Stolen bases, C. Hughes, B. Piper.
Hits, off Mack in Il innings, OIL
Peth Is in 81 innings, of Nordhaus In
a innings, of Bixler in innings.
Struck out, by Mack 0, by Peth 3,
by Nordhaus 8, ky Bixler 9.
Passed ball, Carter.
Hit by pitcher, Cunningham, Wat
kins.
Left on bases, Fort Bayard Q. Dem
ing 8,
Time Of game hour, 40 minutes.
Umpires Anderson. F, Nordhaua.
The visitors were exceedingly pleased
with their reception here. Captain g.
In. Scott writing Secretary H. H, Kelly
Is follows;
| Il want 10 say that the team Ia lou'
in the praise Of the Kindness shown b.
every one IN peming. | have been Of
many base ball trips, but have neve
been treated 70 well,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-06-30

Archie Marshall and viii Wyman.
boy scouts, have been camping out
west of town. Wednesday evening
they entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall and Mr.. and Miss McKeyes.
]. M. Crawford has just brought
| in four fine horses from Arizona,
one California PAGER that steps along
In 2:l2 and one thorobred Percheron
worth a cool thousand. Good for
Crawford.
Rev. z. Moore performed a double
marriage ceremony at the office OF
County Clerk Lester, "Wednesday
evening. The party cams from Sill
Iver City on the evening train and
returned the following morning
!, The contracting parties were Mis-
|, Ora May Conn and Denver Little
/, field Of chr, and Miss Thecdcci'
: | Hopper ond ]. II. Murphy Of Re-
Il Rock. we'll known and popuia
!. young people in their communities