davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
PRINCESS A CONVERT
Roland Bonaparte's Daughter
Joins the Greek Church.

tCopyright, 1911, by the Brentwood Company
Princess George Of Greece, who was Ma
RE Bonaparte, daughter OF Roland Bona
parte, part owner of the Monte Carlo pun
Tic gambling establishment. has 1oloWed
the example OF her husbands sister, the
Crown Princess, and become convert from
Roman Catholicism to the orthodox Greek
Rite, to which her husband, as well as her
two children, belongs. 1t is rather astonish-
ing that the princess should have refrained
from taking this step before, for inasmuch
as she had omitted 10 obtain from the Ro-
man Catholic Church the dispensation de-
manded Of its members when they contract
matrimonial alliance with one belonging
to another religious denomination, her
marriage has never been valid one In the
eyes Of the Church, from the sacraments Of
which she has ever since been deoarreo'
Just as IL communicated. Dispensation
is granted only on the most solemn under
taking on the part Of the applicant that the
children born of the union shall be brought
up as Roman Catholics. This undertaking
Prince George would not and could not al
low his bride TO give, since the Greek con-
stitution requires that all the princes and
princesses Of the reigning house, born as
such, should be brought up as members Oh
the Orthodox Greek Church. Indeed, 1t Is
a question whether Prince George would
not have forfeited his chldrens rights OF
succession TO the throne of Greece had he
permitted them to be brought up as Roman
Catholics.
The Papacy has been very strict in the
matter of mixed marriages among the SOW
ereign houses Of Europe since its dispute
with the Crown Prince and Crown Princess
Of Rumania The Rumanian Crown Prince,
like all the members of the Sigmaringen
branch of the Hohenzollerns, is Roman
Catholic, while the Crown Princess
princess of Great Britain and Ireland. was
born and bred as a member of the Church
Of England. Leo XIII granted a dispensa-
ton for their marriage on the understand
ing that the children should be brought up
as Roman Catholics. Instead of this, the
pledges were violated and the children have
been reared as members Of the Orthodox
Greek Rite.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

20 do. she has emphasized the
"'c erection for her husband by little
..,cbes here and there, and impaired a
,,.o,rd and tender beauty to the walking
..oc,re. Lady Macbeth's fascination as
s-oarner who IS playing with her own
,-otretion increases when womanly
.ra,ts and instincts are family sug-
gested.
800 with piteous means and remorse-
o., s,rhs and paced restlessly up and
sor-n like the spectre of odguilti-
&c there was great acting to hold the
,,rees IN thrall. Indeed. there was
nothing left for Macbeth. Malcolm and
,,ocduff 10 do in Dunsinane and Bir-
nor, Wood. for interest in the play
,o,sed when the pathetic figure wiring
Inc the white hands disappeared with
,ho torch at the top Of the staircase.
The new Lady Macbeth. although she
hes become a woman in place of blood
,urdling. classic Locusta, is overmaster-
Ing In stature and personality TO the
end. and vet she is merciful to the
ector-manager and the warriors. The
nlay ends with beat Of drum and tramp
Of soldiery; swords flash and there are
volleys Of strenuous defamation; Mac
beth challenges fate and Macduff lays
on: and with alarums and trumpet calls
the field is cleared and there Is a new
King 10 be crowned at Scone.
~
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
DoCToR-MIssIoNARY TALKS
1. S. Shelton Tells of the Work He Is
Doing in Central Asia

DR.. L. S. Shelton, a missionary who re-
Gently returned from Batang. Tibet, spoke
last night in the LenoX Avenue Union
Church, in West 10th street, concerning
his work among the natives OF that coun-
try. His address was in conjunction with
the men and religion forward move
ment," Of which James G. Cannon, presi-
dent of the Fourth National Bank, is head
Giving up a promising career IN this
country. DR.. Shelton went to Central Asia,
where he has devoted his life 10 curing
the rich and spreading the doctrines or
the Christian religion. The scene OF DR.
Shelton's work is in country nearly
three hundred miles from a postoffice or
medical supplies. II takes from four TO
FIVE months for word from the outside
world to reach him.
DR.. Shelton intends to return TO his
work after short rest. While in this
city he will take a course IN the Fost-
Graduate Hospital
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
AGED COUPLE CELEBRATE
Married 50 Years-Husband -o3
and Wife 73.

Mr.. and Mrs. George @. Andrews, oe
North Tarrytown, celebrated yesterday tho
ffty-fourth anniversary OF their wedding.
Mrs. Andrews is seventy-three years old
and Mr.. Andrews is ninety-three. They are
a remarkable couple, and think nothing OF
going out nights to the theatre and NOV
ing picture shows. They go early and, get
front seats, and on their return homo they
carry q lantern TO aid them over the dark
spots. They are invariably together,
whether on a shopping trip 10 New York
or a trolley ride across the country.
Mrs. Andrews is a great-gTanddaughter
of Governor Clinton OF New York. Her son,
George c. Andrews, former District At
torney Of Westchester County was named
after the Governor Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews
had eight children, five OF whom are living.
Mr. Andrews was once a partner in dry
goods store in 14th street, New York, but
has been retired from business ifty years.
Mrs. Andrews was born in New York City.
and her husband is a native OF Delaware
County.
The couple own considerable property In
North Tarrytown and i've in the old An
drews homestead, in which there is furni-
ture three hundred and fifty years old.
They we're surrounded yesterday by their
family and received congratulations from
many friends, who came from far and near
TO wish them happy returns
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
GATEs-HoPWooD WEDDING
Bide-To-Be Leaves Minneapolis for
Ceremony on Wednesday.

Minneapolis, Sept. 2.-Charles G. Gates.
son and heir OF John w. Gates. who died
recently in Paris. and Miss Florence Hop
wood. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank 7.
Hopwood, of Minneapolis. Will be married
on Wednesday in Uniontown, Penn. at
the home of Miss Hopwood's uncls. Rob-
ert +. Hopwood.
Miss Hopwood, her parents and a snall'
party OF friends tonight are on their way
there. Arrangements for the wedding
were quietly made and 1t was not until
Miss Hopwood had left for the East that
the plans became known. The br1desrnaid
will be Miss Margaret Clemens, OF St
Charles, MINI. Wayne Dogue, Of Detroit,
will be best man.
Advices from Port Arthur, Tex, state
that Mr. Gates has made arrangements to
be there in two weeks, thus making q
European trip impossible. After the wed
cling Mr.. Gates and his bride Will leave
on their honeymoon in a private car.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
STILL SELLS OPERA SEATS
Metropolitan Management Says,
However, This Is Record Year.

while this years subscription beats the
record at the Metropolitan Opera House. -
John Brown. business controller Of the
opera, said yesterday, people who desire
10 subscribe for Monday. Wednesday or
Friday nights or Saturday matinee should
not he discouraged by false rumors that all
seats have been sold
Monday nights and Saturday matinees
show the largest subscription. but there
are stil some seats TO he had for both
Monday nights and Saturday matinees in
the orchestra. For Monday night a con-
siderable number remain unsold in the
dress circle and, still more in the balcony;
while the diagram shows that the family
circle so far is only half filed.
For Saturday matinee both the dress
circle and balcony are almost sold out,
while the family circle will be packed with
subscribers.
"On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings the conditions are almost similar
that is TO say there are twice as many
unsold seats i'm the orchestra as on Mon
day nights: while for the rest Of the house
the subscription is but a little less than
on Monday nights"
The subscription books for the coming
season will close next Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
by Telegraph to The Tribune

ISy 4eleEraph 10 Inc lflpLue
Newport, Sept. 24.-AIiss Eleanora Sears
and Miss Marion Fenno, Of Boston; Miss
Hazel Hotchkiss, Of California; Miss Edna
Wildey and Mrs. Barger Wallach, of New
York, who last week played in the invita-
tion lawn tennis tournaments at the New
port Casino. have gone to Longwood,
where they will play this week.
Registered at the Casino to-day were
William T. Bull, of Maiden; W. f. Gra-
delphia; w s. Shepard. Of New York. and
Mrs Charles II. Manchester and Harry
Parson Cross, of Providence.
Henry Clews. jr.. Mrs. Leonard VI.
Thomas, Mrs. r. l.. Beeckman and Mon
cure Robinson entertained with luncheons
to-day, and Mrs Sidney Jones Colford, jr.
Mrs Pembroke Jones aud Mrs. Marsden
j. Perry gave dinners tonight.
Mrs. Richard Gambrlll will not close
her season until November 10.
Mr. and Mrs. H. =. Cross, Of Providence,
spent the week end with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. l. Gammel
Mrs. Troth. Of Philadelphia, is the guest
Of her daughter. Mrs John r. Drexel
Mrs. Charles NJ. Oelrichs has returned
from a trip abroad
Mrs s. ". Woodward Is the guest OF
Mrs william Woodward.
M. r Graham. of Cambridge, is visiting
william Grosvenor, and W. Wright OF
Philadelphia. and w. $. Shepard. of New
York. are visiting Paul \. Andrews.
Frederic NJ Davies has returned from
New York
Mir and Mrs George l.. Rlyes will close
their season on October .
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
WOMEN BEAT MEN IN TENNIS
Miss Hotchkiss and Mrs. Spencer
Twice Victors at Newport.

lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.l
Newport, r. l., Sept 24.-Women ten
his players twice last week on the Casino
court here conquered their male op-
ponents. This fact, however, did not
leak out until to-day. There were two
matches, and in both Miss Hazel Hotch-
kiss and Mrs. Lorillard Spencer, jr.,
were the victors.
Early in the week they defeated
Charles f. Sands and Sidney Jones Col
ford, jr.. ca, 7-5. This match led to q
wager between Edward c. knight, jr.,
AMI Mr.. Colford The former said that
the women could defeat Mr.. Colford and
Andrew Robson, jr. Mr.. Colford took
the bet. and the match was played on
Saturday. Miss HotChkiss and Mrs.
Spencer were easy victots in straight
sets, CO. 6-1, and they received silver
loving cups for the feat.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
SAYS LABOR WILL END WAR
Preacher M. P. Sees Coming Of
European Democracy.

The Rev. c. Sylvester Horne, the first
Non Conformist preacher TO be elected to
the English Parliament. spoke al the Labor
Temple, 14th street and Second avenue, last
night. He took occasion to assert that
there would never be a war between Eng
land and Germany He also said the Eng
lish democracy was now a real thing as
is the American, and that democracy
was coming rapidly in Germany. with
these three and the French democracy an
established fact, the era,of war would be
ended, he said.
The English papers, he said were print
ing stories of German airships having been
seen scouting the coast defences OF the
British Islands. On investigation II was
found that the airships were seen at about
the time the public houses closed, and the
longer the observer had been in the public
house the more airships he saw. Sixty
thousand workmen not long ago in Berlin
pledged themselves never 20 lift hand
against England. A short time after dele
cation Of German workingmen visited Eng
land. The English workngmen took the
pledge that they would never war against
Germany.
"Mv trip to this country was delayed
somewhat" he added I'VE have been busy
changing the farce Of English democracy to
a real democracy. We have been ruled by
an aristocratic oligarchy. members of which
got their position at birth. l have been Of
fictating at the funeral OF this house.
had resolved that l should never come 10
this country until I could sing, with every
true American:
My country, It's Of thee,
Sweet land OF Liberty.
He asked voters to remember that they
were more accountable TO Lincoln ana
Washington than they were TO their pre-
cipct 'hnss"
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
No Relation to Gladstone.

Young Lord Hawarden, who has Just at
tained his majority and thereby entered
the matrimonial market. is not in any
way connected with the Gladstone fam
lily, as might be inferred from his title,
for the name Of Hawarden is so familiar
TO people on both sides Of the Atlantic
as the home Of the great Liberal states
man and leader Of the Victorian reign, and
as such has been the bourne OF so many
American pigrimages, that its very men
tion naturally suggests Gladstone. Where
as Hawarden Castle has always been pro-
nounced Harden" the place from which
young Viscount Hawarden takes his title
is situated, not in Flintshire, now the
home county Of the Gladstones, but IN
County Tipperary. and II is pronounced
"Haywarden," with the accent on the first
syllable. The only connection that there
is between Lord Hawarden and Haward-
en-. Flintshire, is that the family the
Maudes. originally came thence, and on
settling in Ireland gave to their new Tlp7
perary home the name Of the one from
which they hailed in Wales !
The Irish Hawarden has however
passed out Of the possession Of the
Maudes, for the old Earl Of Montalt who
died two or three years ago and who was
the chief Of the Maude family, availed
himself of the Irish land act to sell all
his estates in the Emerald Isle, dividing
the proceeds among his many daughters.
so that the distant cousin who succeeded
70 his viscounty Of Hawarden--the Earl
dom Of Montalt becoming extinct-inherit-
Cd nothing but the peerage, and no land
or property.
The late Lord Montalt had son, who.
captain Of the Grenadier Guards was
killed by the Beers at Majlba, nearly
thirty years ago. 1t was owing TO his de-
mise without male issue that Colonel Rob
ert Henry Maude became heir 10 the
viscounty Of Hawarden. I may. add that
old Lord Montalt's disposal Of the pro-
ceeds OF the sale Of the Maude estates
| IN Tipperary led to legal proceedings, not
on the part Of the heir TO his viscounty'
hut by certain Of his daughters, who OBJ
! iected TO the manner in which their sis
! ter Lady Florence Maude had been bene-
fted in the old earls will TO their disad-
vantage. Eventually the matter was set
tied bv means of a compromise, but not
until after a considerable amount Of fam
uv history had been laid bare in court
The name Of Maude is asserted to be an
English corruption Of de Montalt, borne
bv one Of the companions in arms Of VIII
lam the Conqueror, and who is mentioned
in the records Of the reign Of King Will
lam Rufus, still IN existence, as having
received lands from Hugh Lupus, Earl of
Chester, these lands being situated in the
county OF Flint In these records, as well
as in those Of heraldic vistations in the
reigns Of King Edward " and Henry
VII, the name of de Montalt invariably
appears with the addition Of alias
Maude" Several Of the Maudes have
married Americans. One Of them, at
least has settled in this country, while
another OF them Cyril Maude, is the pop
ular English actor, who owns the Hay
market Theatre in London, and his wife
is equally successful on the stage as
Winifred Emery, which is her real maiden
name and not assumed for mere stage
purpOseS.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
NEW MEXICO PRELATE HERE
Archbishop Pitaval breaches in
Church of St. Paul.

Archbishop John Baptist Pitaval, or
Santa Fe, n. NJ, who has just returned
from Rome, preached yesterday at the
Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle, 6Dth street
and Columbus avenue. The Archbishop
spoke of the work that is being done in his
diocese, which he says is twice the size or
New York State
Assisting him, he said, were only sixty
two priests. who administered TO l50OO
Catholics, OF whom 1900 were Indians. He
said his diocese was the poorest in America
and made an appeal for funds TO support
his missions. The fsnds will be collected
under the special permission Of Archbishop
Farley.
While in Rome, Archbishop Pitaval said,
he had two audiences with the Pope. lie
said the Pope was much interested I'm Amer
lea and showed his regard for Americans
by asking many questions
Archbishop Pitaval is stopping at St
Francis's Home for the Aged, No 607 5th
street and will remain I'm the city about
two months, preaching each Sunday in some
Catholic church.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
IN THE BERkSHiRES.
In Telegraph 10 ne Trlbune.


Ienox. Sept 24-With the temperature at
p degrees at noon and the landscape paint
ed az its height of color. tourists swarmed
into the Berkshires to-day from all dlrec-
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. William ID. Sloane enter
tained at dinner last night Among the
guests were Mr. and Mrs. +. Egerton Weoo,
Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrence, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank sturgis. Miss Clementina Fur
Miss Mr.. and Mrs. William Pollock. Mrs.
lanes Abercrombie Burden, Miss Kate
cary. Mr.. and Mrs. William B. O. Field,
the Misses Mary and Gertrude Parsons,
Evert ]. Wendell. Charles Lanier, DR.. W.
II Vibbert and Chandler Robbins.
Miss Clementina Furniss gave a dinner at
Edgecomb tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ. Dick. who have been
at the Hotel Aspinwall, have gone to the
White Mountains.
Mrs william Pollock was hostess at
luncheon yesterday for Miss Margaret Liv-
ingston Lee.
Mrs Morris X. Jesup has Mrs. lie Grand
Lockwood as her guest at Belvoir Terrace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Hare have ar
rived TO visit Mr. and Mrs. John T.. Par
sons.
Among the departures from the curtis
Hotel for New York are Robert B. Minis,
Mrs. George b. Lowering. Mrs. George
Whitney. f. b. Meeks and Mrs ID. A. Haw-
kns
Mrs. William Brock Shoemaker. who is al
the Curtis Hotel for the autumn with heI
sister, Miss Augusta NJ. DE Peyster, has
gone 10 New York for short time.
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier who has been Wis
iting In Southampton, Long Island, is ex
pected at Osceola House tomorrow. Mrs
Collier will entertain at dinner on Tuesday
night
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
CUSTOMS MEN WORRY PROVOST
Examine Books of DR.. Smith, of the
University of Pennsylvania.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribun'


philadelphia, Sept. 24-Customs officials
in New York annoyed and delayed Pro-
vost Edgar F. Smith Of the University Of
Pennsylvania when he returned on the
liner Campania on her last trip from
abroad
The officials showed a determination 10
search the baggage Of all passengers care
fully, but their searching between the
leaves Of books brought from abroad by
the savant caused the doctors ire TO be
come aroused
DR.. Smith was in hurry to catch
train for Philadelphia and attend to other
affairs. but the inspectors were careful
to pay unusual attention TO the textbooks
and historical works brought by him from
abroad.
ut was annoying TO be delayed and 10
have TO wait until the inspection was nm
isbed. Further than this do not care to
talk Of the matter" said Dr. Smith in dis
cussing the affair
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
DR.. ROBERT e. DORIAN.

Or. Robert T. Doran, superintendent Of
the Long Island State Hospital, died from
heart disease at his home, No. l02 Lincoln
Road. Flatbush, on Saturday morning.
lie was born in Albany on December B,
lSTO. and after attending the schools in
that city was graduated from the Albany
Medical College.
In 1895 he was appointed superintendent
of the Willard state Hospital. In Orange
County. and later TO the Craig Colony for
Erileptlcs. at Sonyet. In 1910 no was made
medical inspector OF the State Lunacy
BCard, and continued I'm that Office until
his appointment TO the Long Island state
Hospital, on May ,. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
DANIEL O'REIlLY.

Daniel O'Reilly, OF No. % Fourth Place,
State Tax Appraiser and former Congress
man from Brooklyn, died from apopleXy
at his summer home at Bayville, Long
Island. on Saturday evening.
Mr.. O'Rellly was born in 1899 AS
Democrat he represented the Twelfth
Ward in the early 7O's as alderman. While
still holding this Office he ran for Con-
gress on the Republican ticket and was
elected. He then announced that he was
going to hold both Offices, and on being
told that it was impossible carried the
fight to the Legislature, where he won his
point. Later he entered the Surrogate 5
Court In Kings County. where he remained
M 70 the time of his death.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
My country, It's Of thee,
cu,aat land Of Liberty.
NEW LINER NEARING PORT
The Rochambeau, of French Company
Will Dock Here To-day.

The new French Line steamship Rocham-
beau, coming on her first voyage to TINS
port, was reported east Of Fire lsland
early this morning and will dock to-day
She is the first quadruple screw turbine
vessel 10 come here flying the French nag
While the Rochambeau is splendidly ap-
pointed and equipped for transatlantic
travel she is rated as a second cabin SNIP
it being the plan of her owners to use her
only for second cabin and steerage passen-
gers. The new liner was not built TOT
speed, like La Provence. She VIII take
eight DAYS to make the voyage from Havre
TO New York. notwithstanding her power
full equipment of four screws
The Rochambeau, which is $50 feet LONG,
with beam of SO feet has accommodations
for 40 cabin passengers and l,45o IN the
steerage
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
NOTED CATHOLICS TO MEET
National Eucharistic Congress to
Gather in Cincinnati.

Cincinnati Sept A-Perhaps the most
important couclave I'm American Catholic
.sn in a decade will convene here Thurs
cay when the National Eucharstic Con
Eress meets for a four days session. Fully
ons-third of the hierarchy Of the United
States will gather 10 promote the princi-
,les Of the Priests Eucharistic League
and 10 hold important discussions on the
general advancement Of Catholic doctrines
IN this country.
Prominent among those prelates who will
be ln attendance are Archbishops Ireland,
Of 81. Paul; Farley, Of New York, and
Glcrnon, Of St Louis. The national con-
gress is second in Importance only to the
International conferences, none Of which
have ever been held m the United States.
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25
GENERAL SAMUEL C. LAWRENCE

Medford. Mass. Sept. 2i.-General Samuel
G. Lawrence. formerly director OF various
large corporations. lieutenant grand COM
mander OF the Supreme Council. scottish
Rite Masons. and commander OF the oth
Massachusetts Infantry In the civil war,
died tonight after an Illness extending
over several months. lie was seventy-nine
years old. He was a native Of Medford'
where members of his family for one hun
dred and seventy years engaged in the
manufacture OF rum which became known
In every quarter OF the world some years
ago General Lawrence dismaniled the AIS
tllery plant and closed out the business
General Lawrence had prominent part
1 In the reorganization OF the Atchissls xs-
New-York tribune., 1911-09-25

HINCHMAN-At Newport Hospital. Newport.
r. L. suddenly September %, w. II. Hinch-
man. in the S3d year OF his age. Funeral ser
vices az the residence Of his niece. Mrs. Ralph
2 Hinchman. No. 80 MInroe Place, Brooklyn.
on Monday. September y, at 2SO p. m.
KINGDON-June the ninth. at the Hotel Ritz.
Paris, France. Mary Carter. wife OF the late
Charles Denis Kingdom Interment IN America.
LAMPMAN-Entered into rest. at Athens. N. Y.
September -, Mary f. widow OF the late
Henry Lampman, in her 18th year.
IJTTELI-At his residence No. l4T Park ave,
Yonkers. on Friday. september %. 1911. tho
Rev. Thomas Gardiner Littell. ID. d, in tho
7Ath year of his age. Funeral on Monday. Sep
teuber 25, at ST. Johns Church. Yonkers, at
2.45 p IN. The clergy are requested 10 bring
yestments and black stoles.
IOoMIs-Charles Battell Boomis. aged So az
Hartford. Funeral at Trinity Church. Torring
ton. Conn, upon arrival lO2 2. m. train from
New York. Monday, September ..
VAN MATER-At Freehold. ~ J., September
% 1911 Frances H.. widow OF the late D. II.
Van Mater Funeral services al her late rest
dence No 70 Lincoln Place Tuesday, Septem-
bcr 28 at 9 p. m. Carriages will meet trains
arriving at IL - p. m, Central Railroad OF
New Jersey. and l:29, Pennsylvania Railroad.
yEtTENHEIMER- Caroline Veitenheimer. Fu-
neral AZ Tho Funeral Church, Nos. 24l and 243
Wet oSA st Drank r.. Campbell BuidingD
Friends respectfully invited.
,,,rrrANS- September %. 1911, Mary Frances
v,ife OF Horton D. Williams, In her 18th year
Funeral services az her late residence, No. %
XNsshtngton st. East orange. y. j.. on Tues
SaV september 20 at y. m.