davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
GEORGE BUSk CROW.

Advces received in this city yesterday
announced the death IN Liverpool Of George
Rusk crow a we'll known ship owner and
merchant, who had business connections
in Pensacola and Mobile before the Civil
War,
lie was a member of the Mersey Dock
Board for thirty years, during which he
acted on the marine committee, and II was
largely through his efforts that the harbor
NJ Liverpool was deepened For the accom-
mediation OF ships of great draft.
Mr.. Grow. who was ninety-one years old.
vas ono Of the British officials on board
the Grea. Eastern when that vessel laid
the first cable across the Atlantic. While
at Halifax In 1854 he met Miss Jane Dan
son. of Nova Scotia. whom he afterward
married. Mr.. crow VAS Mayor Of Rirken-
head from 1890 10 1897.
He is survived by three daughters. son
and a niece Mrs. Frederick Gordon Smith,
of West Side Park, y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
WEDDINGS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Helen Mclaughlin. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mclaughlin. was married
yesterday afternoon in Christ Church. pei
Lam Manor, 70 prelincourt ". Martin, son
Of William NJ Martin The ceremony was
performed by the rector. tho Rev. Arthur
Tonney, and a reception followed NJ Brook
House, the residence Of Mr.. and MR.. Nc
Laughlin. a. Pelham.
The bride was IN gown 90 white chiffon.
embroidered IN silver and pearls y had a
long court train. yelled I'm chiffon. She
wore tullo veil fastened With orang bios
SONS and carried bouquet q orsng" bios
SONS and orchids
Miss Antolnettc Hockscher. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. August H"ckscher, vas the
brides maid OF honor and only attendant
Size was covned iu white chiffon and wore
d pale pink chiffon directolre coat and a
Leghorn hat trimmed with pink flowers.
Francis Storer acted Is Mr. Martin best
man There were no ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin will sail for Europe
to-day and spend their honeymoon abroad.
The bride has had great personal success
IN society and Is celebrated for her Wit ana
beauty. She was educated AT the Convent
Of the Assumption in Rome and w Paris ana
speaks both Italian and French IueniIy.
She is a descendant Of Hugh Roberts. the
: FIRST Mayor OF Philadelphia and "t the
Towards Of Virginia. whose estate 'dj'ined
that Of President Madison For Deborah
Howard trousseau Dolly Madison ON
broidered a robe Of India null and this Is
still preserved in tho Mclaughlin family.
The great-grardfather Of the bride was
I Howard Malcolm, president ~ George
town College, IN Louisville, Vh" resigned
when he took a brave stand as m ahoh-
ZIONIST. He was the first man iu Kentucky
10 free his slaves Mrs McLaushlir's father
was at one time president and publisher 81
/ The Philadelphia Times, his Inheritance
! frnrn his father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
HAVEMEYER TURNED DOWN
Beet Sugar Marketing System
Continued Against His Wishes.

Joseph Geoghagen, Western representa-
tive Of the Amalgamated Sugar Company.
and several other concerns I'm the refining
business, was witness yesterdayin the gov
ornment's suit against the so-called sugar
trust" The witness, who j. from salt Lake
CITY. testified TO employing Earle & Bend.
Of ST Paul. and the Russell Brokerag"
Company, of Kansas city, as sub-brokers
since 1906. Prior 20 that time the busl-
ness of the refining companies was IA the
hands of other brokers. Thomas r. Cutler,
president Of the Utah-I Idaho sugar Com
pany. had ordered the change.
In June. 1897. the witness said, he re
ceived letter from IL .. Have meyer say
ing that the American Sugar Refining Com
pany had changed its system II marketing
it's product and was DESTROYS that the beet
sugar companies do the same. The re-
ouest was not granted. the witness said.
Adjournment was taken until July s.
when II will be decided whether the hear
ing will be resumed in San Francisco or a
months recess first be taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
DIVORCED CRACK CRICKeTER
Mrs. Francis H. Bohlen Charged
Husband with Desertion.

Try Telegraph 10 Tho IrlbuhH.I
Philadelphia. July l-"Pegrv' WcpdvilIe
is Peggy" Woodvire again 10 her close
friends To-day size obtained a divorce
from Francis H. Rohlen. professor Of law
- tho University ~ PENNSYLVANIA. They
could not get along together and two wears
ago they agreed 10 disagree. lie left her
and she got dlvprc" 'u th" ground II
j, yertiou. Thoy etnl Gro good friends but
that Is al.
The former Nrs B"alen a. "Peggy
Woodvile Wss one ot Philadelphia reign
ing beauties fifteen Years ago. She still
- beautiful She Is living with her brother.
Middleton Lloyd Woodvill". a No 4l5
Spruce street Nr Rohlcn is making his
home AZ the philadelphia club. Besides
being an instructor At the university. lac
probably IL hotter known az club mem-
Ter and cricket player. II" Is p member ~
the Philadelphia. cricket, Huntingdon Val
les. Racquet aid St Anthony clubs.
IN tho cricket series from lS9l 10 1876 Mr.
Eohleu played for the Gentlemen Of Phila-
d.lphia rricknters against Lord Hawkes.
crickcters. ed hc was one of tive main
stays Of the local team. IN 1879 he won
a., local golf championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Tina; delightful comedy. with all tne
flavor of old Scotch, "Runty Pulls the
Strings" Is expected 10 outlsst the hot
ueatber AZ tho Comedy Theatre. under the
MANAGEMENT OF tho Shuberts and William
4 Rrad, Molly Pearson, who has man
aged "Willum" and the rest OF the village
all winter. has postponed her vacation for
week. and will not be succeeded by Molly
Mcintyre until next Monday Miss Nc
1ntvre has been playing the role OF
Duptv With the Western company. and
was chosen to MI Miss Pearsous place for
tn. summa- when the original Bunty an
bounced that she had pulled enough
strings for the present.
NO EXtradition." the play left untin-
ished rs tho death ~ .. Henry, which has
since been completed 10y Hugh Ford. gen
oral stage manager for the .iebler COM
psny. and Joseph Medill Patterson. part
author ~ The Fourth Estate" was pro
duced yesterday IN San Francisco under
the personal direction Of Mr.. Ford. Rich-
ard Bennett had a leading role.
Don. the talking dog. engaged for eH-
elusive appearance az HaTmerstein ROOT
Garden during tho week Of JIly 10, sails
from Bremen to-day on the kronprinz VII
helm IT. accompanied by two attendants.
Don will enjoy special cabin on the yoy-
age. a privilege not accorded to most dogs,
and will be met on his arrival by a dele
cation Of scientists and veterinarians
william Hammerstein was able 10 secure
this attraction only through the courtesy
Of his father. Oscar, IN insUrinS Don's life
for tGu0O on tho trip.
Tho management Of the Winter Garden
announces tho following additions 30 the
cas-, NJ The Passing Show of l9l2,' open
ing about July Is: Anna Wheaton last seen
In "Tno Two Little Brides Lew quinn,
Ubo has been seen before q the Winter
Garden. and Albert :. Hovson until re-
Gently leading comedian with Sothern and
Narlovo
Mrs Henry r Harris announces that the
latest addition 20 the large number OF dis
'jng7iisheI artists who Will appear at the
Arverno Pier Theatre Arverne, Long ISL
and on sunday July 81. Tor tho annual
Henry r Harris benefit for the Hebrew
Infant Asylum. Is George Cohsn.
The Brookslde open AIR Theatre, on Tie
BEDFORD Stage Road near Mount Kisco
announces l'~ Cp'lllO- lNT ill' S'dS'H W
1912 OF Saturday afternoon. concert and
advertisement will he given OIL that day
beginning promptly At $50 2. M. 10 be fol
loved on succeeding Saturdays by the
Brook-ide Players IN classical scenes.
Twelfth Night" will 10 given on July lS
and scopes from the Electra ths follow -
ing week MARTA Leonard Is tho director.
John Cort, Tho Western manager, pil
add another theatre TO tho two which he
is nov building I'm the East, according 10
IN announcement given ont by his agents
bArc yesterday. The new playhouse will
grace Park square. Boston, fronting on
Roylston street on ground recently pur-
chased from Lawrence Minct. Of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad,
theatre will DO built seating about $50
and will be ready for occupancy next
January. when Mr.. Cort expects to open "
with John Philip Sousa's new opera, The
GIaeebloWcrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
HEALTH movies" PACKED
tuberculosis Pictures Attract
10000 at One Place.

The white plague" moving pictu-es
which arr being shown IN this city at the
present time, under the auspices Of the
r,epartnert Of Health and the tuberculosis
committee Of the Charity Organization So
cietv. have proved 20 be such a success
that the Department OF Health contem-
plates using this medium TO educate the
pecple IN the other functions Of the health
,-orl, being done here especially mat OF
child welfare.
The tuberculosis. picture arc drawing
record crowds. 1T Tompkirs Square there
was al audience Of ten thousand persons
o. SUNDAY night The Department Of
Health wrote 70 Police Commissioners Waldo
for additional police protection for tonight
and at the future demonstrations because
Il the big audiences
II possiblc % show the work % the child
hygiene department that Will perhaps be
the next step in the movies health educa-
fon work 10 be attempted. Food tDspec-
Ton and other features may follow
For 2 number OF years the department
gave stereopticon exhibitions at night dur
Ing the summer months I'm the public parks
OF the citv. Last year the Charity Organi-
-rstion Society furnished a lecturer for
number Of the exhibitions. But Inc stere-
opticon views were no competition for tho
movies" so that method was adopted
The audiences had 10 be amused as well as
Instructed. Although the cost has been
materially increased, the results In point OF
attendance and wider dissemination OF
knowledge arc felt to justify the extra e1-
penditure
Handbills are given out at each lecture by
the tuberculosis nurses Of the department
The exhibition. t..iu ~ 8 O'Clock. They
viii be held ~ ,,varly different places In
IN. civ during tHa present summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
NO FRESH AIR DEADLOCK
Thousands Of Delegates Vote
Unanimously for Good Health.
HARMONY THE WATCHW0Rp
Annual Convention Of Playing
Children Runs So Smoothly II
Puts Baltimore to Shame.

Most people think that by this time all
the delegates look faded and are homeward
bound. Such is not the case. Whole train
loads Of them have been leaving New YORK
daily for the great convention
you could tell they we're delegates be-
cause they were continually starting DEM
onstrations-in fact. their progress was
continual demonstration. There was Moth
ing forced about II, either. There "ere
no boss-led cohorts among them, aching
10 demonstrate for some one, but con-
tinualIy forced instead TO Demonstrate
for some one else.
Harmony was the .vatchvord In every
carload that set out oh. yes, New forks
delegation took a dozen big cars and sew
eraI boats besides. And the harmony WASH {.
the result of the Machiavellian politics OF
the thermometers"
There wasn't a heart I'm the whole crowd
that was not beating wild and high for ons
candidate. In fact. II anybody had suggests,
ed a compromise-that cornerstone Of moss
political harmony-he would have been an
initiated quick as a wink. There woiid
have been one Wild rush toward the cornS
promIser. and the tide Of delegates would
have flowed right over him.
But II any Ollie James or Elihu Root had
whanged his gavel down on something re-
sounding and said. "All those In favor SAN
Aye" he wouldn't even have need to,
state the motion, mind YOU. Everybody,
would have shouted Aye" and "HoorayF'|
until the car roofs lifted right OF. And
when the Noes were called for Tiers
would have been silence like that Of the
proverbisl tomb
Not Republican or Democratic deiegs test
And not bound for Baltimore; No. the unan-
Unity OF their purpose proves that. Yet
they we're "regulars"-have been for years.
Annually just about this time they pack
their bags-no trunks-and toddle away tn
the convention, the great Fresh Air cons
vention OF a hundreds thousand delegatess
presided over by Chairman Good Cheer,
with all its delegates pledged 10 the supportI
of the candidate Good Health.
The convention isn't held in one place bus
IL holds its sessions in hundreds OF places
all at once. The business goes along
smoothly too, for there is only one thing
on the calendar-play play, from morning
till night; play amid the flowers. the trees
and the rolling green hills OF the fresh
sweet countryside
And when Good Health Is finally elected
and the convention disbands for the sum-
mer the Tribune Fresh Airs-sixteen huns
dred of them are now in sesson-come back
home reinvigorated brown and nith nerves
like steel
one hundred and fifty young partisans
will leave the city to-day 70 start their
branch conventions at Utica, ~ Y, and
Pittsfield. Mass, and II Baltimore doesnt
get through before that time It is likely 10
be eclipsed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
REVERT TO OLD ENGLISH
Comedy Of That Period at Shu-
berts' New PLAYHOUSE.
ANNIE RUSSELL AS STAR
Princess Theatre to Open in
November with Backing
of Wealth.

Real old English comedy. from the kind
that Ben Jonson' made to the kind that
Sam johnson laughed at is coming 10 New
York II will End It's home at the New
Princess Theatre, nov IN course Of con-
struction in West seth street, and will b.
introduced 10 the public by Annie Russell
and a company Of picked artists. including
Beatrice Herfori Miss Russells Puck, IN
A Midsummer Nights Dream will long
be remembered as proving hey qualification
for Eliza bethau comedy role>.
The idea follows IN the footsteps Of The
New Theatre Of sacred memory, Depend
Ing for its suprcrt - a large extent or
subscriptions from wealthy patrons. u
differs from The Now Theatre, however IN
choosing for its presentations a house con
tanning fewer than three hundred seats IN
~. rarquet with balcony Of twelve boxes
In ,nis small auditorium y Is hoped that
not a syllable hor \ sly wink Of tie subtle
intimate humor ~ the old plays viii be '"5t
20 the audience.
The plan originated two months ago at
a luncheon attended by Miss Russell in
this city The talk turned on tho dearth ot
p'a,s along Broadway this season which
children could attend with impunity, the
upshot being that Miss Russell was asked
20 organize movement for the revival Of
drama Of higher standard Each Of Tho
ladies present agreed 10 subscribe f"r 30
full course Of tickets and $50 the myrH-
ment began.
With a number Of schools and prominent
social leaders indorsiug the plan. Miss
Russell arranged with the Shubarts for the
use of their new ylayhou-" when com
pleted and began thu choic" Of hcr '"ror
tory. II was decided 20 open ~, season
ON November n with production Of she
Stops 10 Conquer 10 be followed after
two weeks by Much Ado About Nothing
THE Rivals" and classical play get 10
le selected Will compl.t" tho rcoert"ry
for the opening season Of uino weeks
\ feature ~ tn, new scheU iii b.. mat
inee- ON Friday and Saturda. especially
for the benefit - the younger generation.
Among ~" schools which have indicated
their approval and cooperation *r' Miss
Sponces Miss Chapu'S. - ACa'ha's. the
Charlton school. tho Bovoe school and the
Horace Mann school
Tho organizers Of the movement include
Mrs. Edwin Rlsshded. Mr. Henry Pom
eroy Dawson. Mrs Elwood Heudrick, Mrs
Samuel n. Ordway. Mrs. James y. R"y-
rolds and Mr. Charles Spraguo smith some
Of those who have subscribed 90 dat, arc
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie, Mrs. y. Il. Rookie
Teller, Mrs William -. Rockefeller. Mrs
Walter Damrusch. Mrs. oliver Hartman
Mrs Henry Hardness Flagler. MIS-. e.
Grant La Fargo. Mrs. Arthur D. Brandois
4 b gs,,a.s
Mrs. August Belmont. Amos r. Fiuchot and
/ Edward Box
Miss Russell husband oswald Norke
for years a member ~ tho T. Il. Benson
company q Shakespeariau actors tn Eng
land. will assist her IN the management OF
the productions Miss HEREFORD, whose fame
~ luonologis' l. Well known VIII maxi
/ her first dramatic "ppesranc" a. Mr.
TGardcastle and Will later essay Mrs. Nal
aprop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
WILLIAM 7. SCHlEY.

William T. Schley, who for years was
associated with tho lat" George Bliss IN
rho practice Of law, died yesterday from
heart disease AT his home, at Far Hills,
y T. Born at Canaudaigua, y. Y, seven
ty-two wears ago. the son OF FTander
Schley, he was educated at the Canaan
daieua Academy and later came 10 this
city. where he studied FOR several years,
was admitted To the bar and entered tho
firm Of Mr. Bliss Hts wife. one son and
che daughter survive him re was mem
Der OF the Union League Tho funeral will
lie hold az his home to.Inorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
JACKSON-DECKER.

Herbert A Jackson and Miss Maize L.
Decker were married in the Church OF the
Ascension yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
by the Rev Percy suckney Grant, rector
Of the church The bride was given away
bv her uncle, Albert Decker. The best man
was Edward Tuest and the maid o. honor
Miss Lillian Dunn. There "as reception
in the evening az the bridegroom home
No % Charles street. Mr.. Jackson IS inc
sexton Of the Church ~ the Ascension ana
Mrs jackson was . soprano in the choU.
the members o. which attended the yea
ding in a body NJ and Mrs. Jackson l'i'
last niEht Tor tho Ndlroudacks. here they
Will spend their honeymoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
ANSON-ALEXANOGR

Yesterday Of the marriage Of LEILA. daugh-
ter OF General Charles r. Alexander 81
Washington. 70 the Hon. Alfred Arson
OF London. England Tho Rev. sydney \.
Usher. assistant rector Of the chur'h'
offcated.
The Hon. Alfred Arson arrived In Ne"
York on Friday. on board the Mauretania
and went 10 Bar Harbor 10 meet ms
harc4e. Mrs. John J Emery. He "a a
vounear brother Of the Ear ~ IA"hho'd
and &c a London stock broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
JOHN MARSHALL CULlIS.

John Marshall Cullis manager and treas.
urer for fifteen years Of the American SILL
Yer Trust Company, Of Yonkers. died yes
terday ~ hts home. No. - Arthur street
Yonkers, from paralysis. lie was born I'm
Newcastle Ont. stXty-tWo years ago. His
wife, who was Miss Belle T.. Dark, Of Buff
falo. survives him.
Mr. Cults was member of Rising Star
Lodge, +. and \. NJ. Terrace City Chap
ter Royal Arch Masons, and the Masonic
Veterans Association He was also a
member Of the Yonkers' Corinthian Yacht
club and a former member OF the New
York Republican Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
| RECREATION CENTRES OPEN
Park Commissioner Purposes to
Make It a Record Year.

Three-fourths Of the recreation centres OF
tho city were opened YESTERDAY. Park Com
missioner Slower expects to make this the
record playground year I'm the history OF
the city. Re plans for nearly nifty centres
IN all The biggest. the ono under the
Ouct nsborc Pridge. will be ready on July T..
when an athletic NEE: will he held there.
II will b. the urst pay centre 10 have a
stadium
The field star OF IN. Park department
Fairgrounds viii be greatly enlarged. The
appropriation this season IL $500
Children were admitted 10 the vacation
fairgrounds Yesterday afternoon and TO the
evening Fairgrounds last night. Last year
there were III indoor Fairgrounds In public
school buildings.
The Park Department Re IN Increase the
number OF grounds for use on Sundays ana
In the evenings. There have been sixteen
plav centres in oueration on Sunday for
some time. Commissioner Stover believes
IN enlarging the Sunday activities 10 Keep
the children of the streets and also I'm
hnyiug q large number Of the grounds open
on hot nights in the crowded sections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
ONE WEEK THEATRES.

or the one-veek theatres, Eox's and the
west End are The only two which have
survived the arrival OF July weather. Al
Fox's Theatr. YESTERDAY IN" Academy OF
Music stock company began an engage
,,ent I'm Hall Gaines play, The Christian"
with Priscilla knowles IN the role " Glory
OuavIe. The comparatively low tempera-
ture brought two large and appreciat'Ve
audiences.
Corse Payton's stock company appeared
in 81. Elmo" AZ tho West End. by special
request of the subscribers. The audiences
demonstrate their approval of the choice
I'm the usual enthusiastic manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
wAITERLESS AND TIPLESS
Cotn-in-the- Slot Restaurant Opens in
Times Square To-day.

New Workers whose curiosity has been
aroused by the stained glass front OF new
Dullolng on the west side OF Times square
are invited 10 step within the doors TO-DAY
- inspect the Antomat Restaurant. IheE
caI get anything from beef and 10 nam
ah9 eggs simply by inserting coin ~
slot As time saver the system proba
.Iy has no equal and for walters strikes,
mere are none % walk O1t.
A. ine automatic restaurant, while new 20
.sm York, Is not a new institution. ~
.alkinated IN Berlin and several have been
ssu.ccessiuly operated m Philadelphia Tor
number Of years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
CAPTAIN HOLAHAN RETIRED
Former Borough Inspector Thirty.three
Years on Force.

Commissioner Waldo announced yester-
day the retirement. for physical disability
OF Police Captain George r. Holshan. who
has been I'm command OF the Adams street
precinct, Brooklyn.
Captain Holahan had been in the depart
ment for thiriy-three years and lives al
No. $50 Sterling Place. Brooklyn. He served
az borough inspector, but was reduced tc
captain and sent 10 Flatbush only few
months before the time he would have been
entitled to the half pay of an inspector as
a pension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
SECOND GRANARD GIRL
Countess of Granard Gives Birth
to a Daughter.

London, July IA daughter was born
to- night 10 tho Earl and Countess OF
Granard.
This is the second daughter. the first
having been born in March 1910.
The Countess Of Gransrd was formerly
Miss Beatrice Mills, daughter Of Ogden
Mills Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
FIGHT FILMS NOT BARRED
House Adjourns Without Blocking
Shipment of Johnson-F Flynn Pictures.

Washington, July 1.-The passage OF
Senate bill which would prohibit interstate
shipment Of prizcdght moving picture INNS
was blocked in the House to-day.
Representative Sims, of Tennessee sought
the immediate passage OF the'measure' eN-
planning that the Johnson-Flynn hight was
scheduled for July r. and he hoped the
picture films might be barred from IeaV-
ing New Mexico. On a point OF order that
quorum was not present. the House go
tourned