davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1912-03-16
To rlothers--and Others

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New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lew Fieldss midsummer production OF
"Hanky-Panky' viii have Its Arst New
York presentation al the broadway
Theatre on Monday evening, August D.
The cast OF players viii include Max
Rogers. Carter De Haven, Bobby North
Harry Cooper. Hugh Cameron Myrtle Gil
bert Flora May. Virginia Evans and Mont
eomery and Moore The book IS by Edgar
Smith. the lyrics by E. Ray GoeU and
the music by A. Baldwin Sloane. The pro-
duction has been staged by Gus Sohlke.
Werba and Luescher yesterday sent
check for &. 900 70 Charles =. Dillingham;
10 secure the rights Of theatrical manage
ment OF Eddie Foy, together with all pro-
duction rights for Mr.. Foy's latest musical
comedy success "Over The River Inc
check was accepted. and Mr.. Foy is now
under contract 10 Werba and Luescher for
the season Of l9l2-'l3 Mr.. Foy will appear
in the all star Rose Maid celebration at
The Globe Theatre tomorrow night
The Messrs. Shubert announce that their
PRODUCTION OF THE Merry Countess VIII
omen at the Casino Theatre for an In
definite engagement. beginning on Thurs
day evening. August Is. Maurice Farkoa
and tie other members Of the orig
inal London company, who are coming to
this country for the New York production
will sail some day next week, in order that
they may arrive in ample time TO rehearse
with Miss Jose Collins and the other
American players who are TO have impor-
tant roles
Louise Randolph. who played last season
in THE Only Son." at the Gaiety Theatre
New York, has organized The Marlowe
Theatre Players and taken a lease on the
Marlowe Theatre. Chicago. She is to es-
tablish a company OF players. headed by
herself and Ian MacLaren, and will make
a number of productions, beginning Au-
gust 26.
Minnie Dupree has returned TO her sum
mer home on Long Island, after having
completed the condensation OF The In
discreet Mrs Tyne" by Cosno Hamilton,
In which she appeared en- tour. She will
present this shortened version In vaude-
Vile early in September, and will continue
on tour until January, when she Is 10 ap-
pear in q new play in New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
MORE DEAD FROM HEAT
Weakened by Continued High
Temperature, Two Succumb.

Two persons dead and FIVE overcome by
the heat was yesterdays record. Although
the temperature was lower than IL had
been for several days. those who sue
cumbed yesterday were the victims OF the
strain to which the sizzling atmosphere
has subjected them throughout the week.
The dead were Otto Hellmund, thirty-six
years of No s61 Rogers avenue. Brooklyn.
who died at No. 1910 Nostrand avenue, and
Ferdinand Ladvick, thirty-six years over
come at 103d street and Madison avenue
and removed TO Harlem Hospital, where
he died.
The weather, which had been sultry in
the early hours Of the morning, was more
bearable later in the day. when cooling
breezes sprang up. The temperature was
not particularly high. In fact, the maxi
mum was only IS degrees at noon. But the
humidity was very disagreeable. Starting
at o'clock in the morning, it was SO; by
an hour past noon IT dropped TO 81, but by
D. n. It was 80. The forecast for to-day
says New York will have showers. For
tomorrow fair weather is pre1icted, with
NOT much change in the temperature.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THAW TAKES LONG WALK
Few in White Plains Streets
Recognize Him.

The summing up in the habeas corpus
proceedings to determine the sanity OF
Harry K. Thaw will be held at White
Plains on Tuesday morning before Jus
tice Keogh, instead of at New Rochelle,
as was announced when the last testi-
mony was taken on Thursday afternoon.
Justice Keogh found that the private
courthouse on his estate near the Sound
city would be unable 10 contain the small
army Of spectators, attorneys and news
paper men who would attend the last
public hearing in the present attempt TO
free the slayer Of Stanford White and
yesterday morning when he was at
White Plains he directed Sheriff Doyle
10 prepare Part Of the Supreme Court
for the summing up This is the court
room where the hearings have been held.
Only Clarence ]. Shearn, Thaw's couD-
sell will sum up, as William T. Jerome,
Special Deputy Attorney General, will
abide by his decision TO submit brief.
Had he summed up he would have had
10 have done so before Shearn, and he
preferred to answer Mr.. Shearns argu-
ments in a brief rather than TO have his
own answered by Mr.. Shearn. Thaw's
counsel will also submit a brief, and
both will be in the hands OF the justice
next Friday. He has announced that his
decision will follow within a week Of the
time ne receives the briefs.
Since the close of the trial Thaw has
been confined in the county Jail at White
Plains in the custody OF Sheriff Doyle, as
he had been since a week before the
hearing began, on June II. BY order OF
the justice Thaw gets riding and walking
exercise daily. Yesterday he went for a
long walk through the pretty country
about White Plains, leaving about 3
o'clock in the afternoon and not return
ing until after 6. AS he walked through
the main street Of the village toward the
open country with the warden, smoking
a cigar and wearing a cap and an old
blue suit. Thaw was recognized by few
persons in the crowded street.
He has adhered strictly to the orders
OF his counsel and steadily refused 10
give any interviews, but he is very hope
full OF the result having said that he be-
lieves Mr.. Shearn has made a strong
fight for him.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
HENRY VAN r. KENNEDY,

Henry Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, a mem
Der Of old Knickerbocker families, died yes
terday morning at his country home at
Hampstead, Of Bright's disease He had
been III only two days. Mr.. Kennedy was
about fifty years old. the son Of the late
James Lenox Kennedy ard Cornelia Van
Rensselaer, Kennedy AMI the grandnephew
Of James Lenox, founder OF the Lenox
Library. Mr.. Kennedy was one OF the
trustees OF the Lenox Library and since
the consolidation a very active trustee Of
the New York Public Library For many
years he occupied the old Van Rensselaer,
mansion, at No. Il Fifth avenue, before he
moved 10 a new town house. at No 10 East
52d street
lie was graduated from Columbia Col
lege in the class OF S.. He was a director
OF the Union Trust Company, the Farmers
Lean and Trust Company the New York
Life Insurance and Trus. Company, the
Land and River Company and he Degnon
Realty and Terminal Company. He vas a
close personal friend OF August Belmont
and interested in enterprises with him
Mr.. Kennedy was prominent in New York
social life and that OF Long Island He was
a member Of the Meadow Brook Hunt and
Rockaway Hunting clubs, and. always an
enthusiastic yachtsman. he belonged 20 the
New York Yacht Club, as well as the Sea-
wanhaka CorInthian Yach. Club. Besides
he was a member OF the Turf and Field,
Automobile Metropolitan, Union. Knicker-
booker and Down Town clubs.
His wife, who was Marian Robbins
daughter OF the late George A. Robbins,
and three daughters, Mrs. Frank B. Porter
and the Misses Marian Van K. and Maud A.
Kennedy survive. The funeral will be held
on Monday afternoon AZ ST. Bartholomew :
Church, Madison avenue and Hth street
AT o'clock The burial W II be private.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
UNDERGRADUATE STOKERs
st. Louis Leaves Port with Co.
lege Bows in Furnace Room.

Another potent demonstration OF the abil-
ity OF the ship owners TO cope with the
striking hremen, longshoremen and stokers
occurred yesterday, when the American
liner st. Louis got away on time. She had
been deserted by her crew and the strik-
ers felt confident that they would not only
thwart the efforts Of the company to unload
and load the vessel but would prevent her
departure
The crew, augmented by strikers from the
coastwise lines, prepared to attack any
who might dare 10 take their places An
ticipating the plans OF the crew, the Amer
can Line officials brought their strike
breakers TO the pier in taxicabs Some
thirty college students who signed on al
stokers and who probably this morning are
wishing that they had rot were put aboard
the steamship with sixty negroes rounded
UP in Baltimore
While the ST. Louis left her pier short
handed, at Quarantine a full complement
was taken aboard. The strike-breakers on
board the ST. Louis were granted an In
crease OF 8 over the wages paid 10 the old
crew, and II was said by the company that
It would not take back any OF the strikers.
Milo H. Woolman, Of No. 134 Macdougal
street said to be the secretary Of the Ma
tional Transport Workers Federation, wa
fined 81 by Magistrate Corrigan in the
Tombs police court yesterday when ar
raigned on A charge Of disorderly conduct.
and, refusing TO pay his fine, was sent TO
the Tombs.
Charles Sopsky patrolman OF the Leon
ard street station, said that Woolmaa had
been told 10 keep moving and had refused 70
do so and had tried 10 break away as he
was bang taken 10 the station house. Wool
man denied the charges and said that as
they passed the strikers headquarters. in
North Moore street, ne had merely held
back for a minute to tell his fellow strikers
that he was arrested.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
MISS BROWN ENTERTAINS
Half a Dozen Dinners Features
of Southampton Week End.
[By telegraph 10 The Tribune

10y IcAeBrHpn 10 Inc Tribune.
Southampton, Long Island, July 13-HaK
dozen dinners were given by various per-
sons at the Meadow Brook Club and at the
shinnecock Hills Golf Club here this after
noon.
Thirty-Ave young men and women were
guests at a dinner given by Miss Ursula
Brown at the Meadow Brook Club.
Among those present were Miss G. Hunter
Brown, Thomas Byrne, tr., F. H. stilman,
T. Guy Thomas Sheldon Hoadley, William
De Forest Manice, r., Murray Hoffman,
John Proctor. Sheppard Krech, George
Dixon. Miss Dolly Manice, Miss Louise
Whitney. Miss Gwendolin Condor. Miss
Katherine Motley, Miss Brown and the
Misses Nancy and Katherine Steele.
r. L. Patterson gave a dinner at the
Meadow Brook Club to six Of his friends,
and Mrs. A. II. Tier entertained twelve of
her friends at a dinner there More than
q dozen friends were entertained by Ed
ward Grocer, of Philadelphia, at a dinner
at the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
MRS. MYRA j. DENBY.

Montclair y j.. July il-Mrs. Myra J.
Denhy. wife OF Isaac DENLY, a former resi-
dent OF Montca!r, died a. Water Witch.
y. J.. last night. Mrs. DENLY brought about
the foundation Of the Montclair Mountain
side Hospital she was driving through
Montcalr when she saw small boy fall
from the second story wiadow OF house
I'm the poorer section OF the town. The
child was seyously injured and needed
prompt attention, which was not at hand.
Mrs DENLY believed that Montcair should
have a hospital she enlisted the interest
OF her friends Mrs Denbys body will 10
brought 10 Montclair on Monday and buried
In Rosedale Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
POSTAL SERVICE BOOMING
Largest Three Months Business-Less
Money Sent Abroad.

Washington. July l3.-The largest three
months business in the history OF the postal
service is shown by the latest financial
statement OF Auditor Kram, OF the POST
Office Department Audited revenues for
the quarter ending with March reached
ss4, ,S6s s54, an increase OF 1886, ,5Ol over tho
same period. last year. Total expenses
amounted 10 s64, SIS 636. a daily average OF
sn2e52. Expenses exceeded revenues dur
ing this quarter, but a net profit OF S6iS. $50
is shown for the first nine months Of the
fiscal year.
There was a marked falling of in the
volume OF money sent abroad during tho
nine months, while the number OF domestic
morey orders issued increased more thaa
5i5 per cent. Money sent out OF the country
through international money orders de-
creased 81. o.4S3, ,53l. compared with the same
period Of last year This change Is at
tributed by the department 10 the estab-
lishment Of the postal savings system.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
GEN. /. M. DUFF|ELD DEAD
He Served in Both Civil and
Spanish Wars.

Detroit. July l3-General Henry NJ. Duff
held. adjutant general Of the I'D Brigade,
Army OF the Cumberland, in the Civil War,
and in command OF the Second Army Corps
in Cuba during the spanish-Amertcan War,
died az his home here tonight from illness
incident TO old age.
General Duffield was graduated from Will
Jams College in 1861, and Immediately enlisted
in the eth Michigan Volunteers and served
throughout the war. When the Spanish
American War broke out ne again entered
the service and took command Of the Sec
ond Army Corps. which cormed the con-
Meeting link between the land forces Of
General Shafter and the battleships OF Ad-
miraI Sampson. He played a prominent
part in the Santiago campaign, and while
on the line Of duty he was stricken with
yellow fever.
During the Civil War General Duffed
supervised the establishment Of the Chat
tanooga United States Cemetery, out Of
which, 1t is said, grew the system OF ma
tiona cemeteries. After the war the gen.
eral took an active part in national af-
fairs OF the G. A. r. and in 1880 he was
elected commander OF the Michigan de-
partment OF that organization. In 1908 he
was appointed umpire for the German
Venezuelan claims commission, which was
the outcome OF troubles in Venezuela that
resulted in the blockading Of the Venez-
uelan ports, Germanys claims amounting
TO 100000.
Among the societies that General DufieId
took an active part in were the Society OF
the Army OF the Cumberland, the G. A. r.
the Loyal Legion, the Sons Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, the Union League Club Of
New York, the University Club Of New
troit
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
CONVEYS HAWLEY HOUSE
Emma G. Cameron Disposes Of
Property to Financier's Estate.

The four story and basement dwelling
house No 80 West 55th street was trans
ferred yesterday By Emma G. Cameron to
the trustees OF the Edwin Hawley estate.
a trust deed was recently filed conveying
to Margaret Cameron. ward Of the late Mr..
Hawley, his city real estate, together witt
his country home az Babylon. Long Island
This was done 10 carry out the wishes OF
Mr. Hswley, as expressed. not in a will
but IN letters bearing his signature and in
those 10 several OF his employees.
The premises were occupied many years
by Mr. Hawley, who left that part Of the
city to become the owner and occupant Of
40. 10 East Goth street, where he died. At
the time OF. his death Margaret Cameron
vas his housekeeper.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
MRS. DOUGLAS THE WINNER.
Carries Of Final Honors in Lawn Ten
mis- Against Miss Carroll.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune


Newport, July 13.-Mrs. Gordon Douglas,
of New York, PLAYING a fine game, carried
of the honors in the hnsl in the women's
handicap lawn tennis tournament at the
Casino this morning. She met Miss Doro-
thy Carroll and defeated her after along
struggle.
Mrs. Douglas had to allow odds of give
Is owe Ii, and while she took the first set
handily at Ga she was ir difficulties in the
second set which Miss Carroll won at So
The third set was one OF the hardest fought
ever played at the Casino. and Mrs. Doug
Las won II At -
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ACTOR AND BRIDE SAIL
Stanley H. Forde and Wife Under
Other Names on Lapland.

Stanley H. Forde. the actor. accompanied
by his bride. who was Mrs. Helen Hilton
Story, sailed yesterday on the Red star
liner Lapland for Antwerp They We're
married on Thursday at Greenwich. Conn.
and were booked 10 sail under the names
Of MI and Mrs II. +. Stanley
Mr.. Forde said that he and his wife were
exceedingly happy. but that the latter
missed the company Of her daughter Ruth,
who is now living with Allen Lawrence story
Mrs. Forde's former husband. The actor
said he would make a motor trip through
Europe with his bride remaining abroad
about two months incidentally he VIII
look for a play suitable for his personality
II he finds one he said he would produce
II here in the fall.
Mr.. Forde was named as correspondent
in the divorce action brought by Mr. Story
against his wife.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
BIRTHDAY BOOK FOR SARGENT.

Members Of the eight associations with
which he is affiliated presented an interest
ing and unusual birthday book last night
to John William Sargent on the occasion
of his sixtieth natal anniversary. The So
cieties were the Maine Society OF New
York. The Friars. the Masonic Veterans,
Howard Lodge IS, T. and A NJ; the Society
Of American Magiclans, the Royal Ar
canum, the Hungry Club and the Furni-
ture Exchange. and the presentation was
made at Reisenwebsr's at the So9th dinner
OF the Hungry Club, OF which Mr.. Sargent
is treasurer. The volume, which Is thirteen
inches square, contains nearly three hun
dred pages, each written by friend. Many
distinguished writers. artists, scientists and
celebrities contributed.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
GIVES LIFE TO SAVE BIRD
Boy Who Tries to Rescue Sparrow Is
Drowned.

Evanston. Ill. July 13.-The drainage
canal is being dragged by the police here
to-day for the body OF Clarence Passmore.
seventeen years old. who was drowned
while trying TO rescue a crippled sparrow.
With Thorsen and Albert Wolff. boys OF
his own age, he was on his way to the
Glen View golf grounds, where all were
employed as caddies Passmore spied the
bird floating down stream with one wing
broken. and plunged into the stream. Inc
boy succeeded in reaching the sparrow, put
the current was so strong he was unable 10
turn back TO shore. and he sank In fe"
moments before the other boys could reach
him.
THAT was Passmore all over" soooed
Wolf. He couldn't bear TO see anythlhs
in pain. He never passed a dog on tne
street WITHOUT making frtenda with Ain.. -
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

LEONARD r WARNER, dean OF Chi
cago's livestock trade, is dead at Chicago,
at the age OF ninety-hve years. He was
born in New York and first went to Chi
cago in 1853. When the Union Stock Yards
was first established in 1855 Mr.. Warner
entered the livestock trade and continued
in It until two years ago. when he suffered
a stroke OF paralysis
F. NJ. PONs. a prominent Cuban shoe
merchant, died yesterday while attending
a shoe convention In Boston.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
WILLIAM G. MAUI.

Montclair y. J., July l3.-Wiiliam G.
Maui. eighty years old. for many years
with the dry goods firm OF TootIe, Maui
& Co. OF Omaha. Neb., and lately resi-
dent OF this town. died yesterday at Al
lenhurst. He was the father OF Mrs. Paul
Wilcox, OF this town.
His death was the result OF shock occa-
stoned by his experience In the fire which
DESTROYED The Dunes, a hotel in Allen
hurst, this week Mr Maui was taking
bath at the time the fire occurred. and
as he was an invalid, he lad 10 be carried
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OnicIaI Record and Forecast-Washington,
July l2.-Temperatures were again high to-day
cas-, or the Rocky Mountains, except IN New
England and Eastern New York, and generally
lower 10 the westward with a marked fall in
Western Montana and the extreme Canadian
Northwest Thunder showers continued in the
south Atlantic states, and there were also local
showers in the northern portion or the middle
Atlantic states the lake region, the upper Mis-
slssippi Valley. Colorado. Utah Arizona. Mon
tana and Washington Elsewhere the weather
generally fair.
4 marked rise IN pressure over the extreme
Northwest indicates that lower temperatures will
be experienced during the next thrty-slx hours
in the plains states. and probably during Mon
day in the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys and the upper lake region There Will.
however not be much change over the Eastern
portion Of the country, owing 70 the rebuilding
OF a high pressure area over the middle Atlantic
Ocean.
There will be local showers Sunday in New
England. the northern portion Of the middle
Atlantic states. the eastern lower lake region.
the south Atlantic and east Gulf states, fol-
lowed by generally fair weather Monday, except
IN the south Atlantic states There will also
be local showers Sunday in the Rocky Mountain
region and the Northwest, extending sunday
night or MONDAY into the plains states, the
Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys and prob
ably the upper lake region. In the Ohio valley
and the Southwest the weather VIII be geheFa!y
fair Sunday and Monday.
die Atlantic coasts will be moderate south and
southwest; south Atlantic coast and east Gulf
coast light 10 moderate variable; west Gun
coast. moderate southeast and south, on the
lower lakes, moderate west becoming vaFlao!e
by Sunday night, and on the upper lakes moo
crate west. becoming variable.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
JEFFERSON n. DAVIS. JR., DEAD.

Colorado Springs, Col. July l3.-Iefferson
Hayes Davis jr.. the infant son OF MT.
and Mrs. jefferson Davis OF this city, and
the great grandson OF Jefferson DAVIS
President Of the Southern Confederacy.
died to-day after a short Illness. The body
will be taken to Denver tomorrow for
cremation. and the ashes Will be taken 10
Richmond. Va, where iuterment viii be
ia fhe arlilv plot.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
ANNUL OFFICERS MARRIAGE
Bride Said She Had Been Army Man s
Wife Only in Name.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Francisco. July l3-It became known
to-day that the marriage of Lieutenant
William Harrison Anderson, 30th Infantry
L. S. A, stationed at the Preside, and
Ada Louise Armstrong Anderson, Ia
vorite socially at the military post, has
been secretly annulled. The wedding took
place en- February / last. The bride, on the
stand, asserted that she had been wife in
name only. This allegation was the only
one testified to before the court, and upon
II the decree annulling the marriage was
signed.
Lieutenant Anderson did not answer the
action nor did he appear at the hearing.
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
NEW SOLICITOR GENERAL.

washington, July l3.-The appointment OF
william Marshall Bullitt, OF Louisville, as
Solicitor General OF the United States TO
succeed Frederick w. Lehman, was con-
frmed by the Senate to-day. The Senate
also confirmed Lyle a. Dickey as Judge OF
the 5th Circuit OF Hawaii. and David +.
Bailey. OF Virginia, as Collector of Inter-
nal Revenue for the 9Th District. to succeed
Louis p. Summers
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
DANIEL A. kIMBAll.
rgy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Stockbridge. Mass, July l3.-Daniel ~
Kimball, president OF the Housatonic Ma
tional Bank, died in a Hartford, Conn, hos
rital last night from the effect OF an opera
ton. He was sixty nine years old. lie
where he was born, to take a place in the
bank as teller In 1885 he was cashier. and
In 1902 he succeeded Daniel Williams as
president OF the bank. lie leaves wife.
who was Miss Eleanor Tnurber, OF Provt-
oence, and a daughter. Mrs. Edwin b.
Field ~ Hartford
New-York tribune., 1912-07-14
DIED..


ARNoLD-Georg. OF Passaic. " J., suddenly
on July II, at Munich, Germany in his sstn
year
DENBY-on July IL. at Water witch. n 10
Myra J., beloved wife OF Isaac DENLY. ~:
neral services at Water Witch, July "a
p n. Interment at Montclair " J.. the
following day. Montclair papers please copy
GERs-July y, Constant Gers. aged q Ser.
vices The Funeral Church." No. 2fl Wes<
23d st. Campbell Building), Sunday afternoon
2 o'clock. Automobile cortege,
Hilton Saturday July IS. Charles David
Hill. IN the s0th year OF his age. Funerai
service Monday, July Is, p. m, at the
First Presbyterian Church. Rutherford, y. j.
KENNEDY Suddenly. at his residence. Hemp
stead, Long Island on Saturday, July - isiS
Henry Van Rensselaer, Kennedy, son OF the ii ~
James Lenox and Cornelia Van Rersseiss.
Kennedy Funeral services will be held q os
Barthoomew's Church, i4th St and Maa.o5
ave, New York City, on Monday. July -. - .
o'clock in the afternoon. Internent privs"'
YALE-At New Haven. Conn. July II: NJ NJ
sarah s. (Rootl Yale born az Guilio.ys
y " daughter OF Milton n. and esLsn
(Clark) Root, widow OF Joseph fals, w.
was descendant OF Elihu Yale after wno"@
Yale University was named.