davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
OLIVER MOROSCoS PLANS
Laurette Taylor in New Part-"The
Money Moon for New York.

Laurette Taylor. who first played The
princess in The Bird Of Paradise n
New York. will be seen ar Broadway
theatre about October "a I'm a new play.
Peg o Ny Heart which was written
for her by Hartley Manners. Peg O NJ
Heart" an Irish play. written IN comedy
vein. was produced in stock in Los An
geles.
Other Productions which Mr.. Alorosco
will make in New York during this seq p
son will De "Gauntletts Pride, The
Money Moon" "Tho Fox" "The Tanning
Of Alberta" and. possibly. His Father =
House" He will also be associated IN
the production of a big musical comedy
entitled. THE Man with Three Wives"
which will have an early New York hcsr-
ing
Besides this The Bird % Paradise"
Richard Walton Tully's American-Ha-
waiian drama. will be put into rehearsal
next week. with Bessie Barriscale in the
role Of Luana. the Hawaiian princess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
DEFENDS THE NEWSPAPERS
honesty a Fundamental in Jour
nallsm, Says Wisconsin Editor.

Milwaukee. Aug. S-An attack on the
recent National Newspaper Conference
'h Madison marked the address of J. l..
S'urteyanr. Of The Wausau Record
Herald before the Wisconsin Press A.
Sociauon to-day. His talk was defence
OF the small daily and weekly papers.
lie said in part:
Last week, in Madison. there Wa held
national newspaper conference 10 dis
GUS Arc nov spapST and magazine
writer's Tree TO ten the truth? II not
why not and what can be done about
IT,. why was IL necessary to call a
!U"ic meeting TO consider z queetton
inc Very form of which was an Insult
man?
| say to YOU that honesty is not a
matter OF policy At ell; ii is a tunda-
mental No newspaper can long survive
'HlcsS II tells the truth and prints the
news without fear or favor.
ms national newspaper conference was
UNJUST TO the thousands of real news
paper men. As usual IN a discussion OF
lhiS klnd. the central figure ia the biz
fellow the yellow press of the big cities
nc magazines with their hundreds of
Thousands Of readers. No thought Is
gwen TO the little fellows. \ Boston
paper is alleged 10 be controlled by IT'S
advertisers. Ergo. every newspaper. no
matter how small the town whore II is
printed is controlled by its advertisers.
Nothing is further from the truth.
Let US stand up I'm our own strength.
in our own right, and defend ourselves
and our property from the attacks Of
these dema6OgueS. these superior sort OF
bcines, who touch but 20 defaUe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
DIED..

Years. CSsrles .. CGrds Funorll service. at
New Hackenssck Reformed Church. Nss
Hscl;cneaci \. Y, on Tritay' AusS:s
keepsie Rural Cemetery
DE Gt-MoEXs--suddenly At Atlantic CITY,
n j. on August !. i0t2. Louis Charles, BE
loved husband OF Agnes Dc Gumoens fu-
neral private.
3. sarah J.. aged j.
wears Services "The Funeral Church.' No
al west g3d At. Campbell Buildins). A1-
tomoblls cortese.
ot-ERTIN-on Tuesday August 9. isls;
Pierre A. 3uertin. IN his si;h year. eeloy.d
brsbard OF Lucy Henry iuertin. Funeral
services on THURSDAY, Ausust ;, az 2; ~,
al the residence OF his son-in-lav, Frank ~.
T,t,le. No IS glemsen at. Brooklyn, y 7.
81, p,xiANs-At Newark. y. J. passed away
IN Monday. August 8. 1912; Jacob Klein
hans IN his fist year. tNlnsral services a.
hi. late home. No. 2o5 clifton ave-. on
Tnurgsay. A, gust g 1912, at p. m. inter
ment private
MdEE- Suddenly, TUESDAY. August :. io!A
Gee ard daughter OF Charles +. Nldey,
New York City, services a. the STICK -, -
byterisn Church. No AZ Dr. aVs Gaa,an,
morning. il c1oeN' i"'ernient "Vo'""
Cemetery.
Xot.AS-A. his residence, No. All Third ave.
Hrooitlyn or August 3, 1872, John D., sou o.
Mary Nolan, aged So Funeral Wednssday'
August :.
RIcE,-Mrs Mary 4. Rice, mother OF Mrs.
asd year AZ the gunner home OF her daush
ter. al shelter rsland Hegh,s y. T., on
Tuesday. August 8 1919. Funeral services
on wednesday night August Z, a. 81"
o'clock, AZ 40. 1l5 Cambridge race eroos
Ign. y. Y.
wfLcoX-s suddenly. at High Walls. ssrsnss
On August l. Ethel Dodec WtlcoS. daughter
of Harriet Leslie and George seymour vii
cox Funeral services At her late residence
So ,65 Syaci ave. Pelham. on "wednesday.
August 7, or arrival of :o3 a. n. train
from, Grand Central station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
PRESIDENT A PALLBEARER
Acts at Funeral of Mr.. Taft S
Father. ]. W. Heron.

Cincinnati. Aug. 6-Funeral services Tor
.rohn W. Heron. father-ln-Iaw OF Presi-
dent Taft. were held here to-day. The
President and Mrs. Taft. Charles Tatt'
their youngest son and W. 3. HERON
brother OF Mrs. Taft came from Wash
incton to attend the funeral The Pres'-
dent and Charles acted as pallbesrers at
tho HERON homo. where brief services
were held late to-day.
large crowd stood outside the HERON
home. in Pike street, during the services
there. but the interment was private.
The President and Mrs. TAFT, Charles
Taft and Major 7. L. Rhodes. ms per-
sonal aid. rode TO the cemetery IN =
closed carriage. The Rev. Boyd Ed
wards. assistant rector Of Christ Episco-
pal Church, was in charge OF the ser
vices.
The PresiderS was guest overnight
at the home OF his brother c. P. Tart,
and will leave tomorrow for Washing
ton. Mrs. Taft ard Charles may remain
in Cincinnati. for few days and then go
directly TO Beverly The President hopes
TO rejon them there soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SUES MRS. w. D. STRAIGHT
DYER Demands $4,000 Dam
ages for Injuries from Auto.

William A. p. Fees. president of Rees
& Rees. cleaners and dyers, has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against Mrs. VIII
lard y. Straight, daughter or the late
William e. Whitney. for injuries received
In being run over by her automoli lie.
Mr.. Straight Ia the representative OF
the American bankers interested tn the
Chinese loan. Mrs. Straight mas been
staying in London with her sister. Mrs.
AImeric II. Paget, which has made 1t i'm
possible for Mr.. Eees TO serve her In
his suit He obtained permission IN the
Supreme Court Yesterday TO serve the
defendant by publication
Mr. Rees ALE gcd in mis- suit that he was
run over by the Straight automobile Oh
February =. 1911, while It was being
driven by William Gordon. He said he
suffered permanent injuries and has been
unable TO attend 20 his business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
THEATRICAL NOTES.

"Tba TANGO Can-Cau' ana "The sand
with DrGg" are the names Of the dances
introduced by Joe Smith in The Girl
from NTontnartre," the musical farce at
the criterion. The first Of these Mr..
Smith picked up in Spain carly in the
summer
1bc company was completed Yesterday
and the first rehearsal held 10Y john
NIsson.s new play. The Attack by
Henri Bernstein. author Or THE Thief.
Mr.. Nason's company will include Martha
Hedman. The Swedish actress new to this
country: Lola Clifton, Sidney Herbert
Wufred Draycott. Frank Ilollns. Clinton
Preston and others. Tho Attack will
nave It's aIst performance on any stage
az Buffalo.
Lewis Waller, who. is now IN England
ana il 20 SAT- again for this country on
August 10. announces that he has OBJ
tanned the American producing rights Tor
z new play by Edward Knoblauch au-
,tor Of "Kismet." entitled Disco ering
America" and has decided to make this
the opening production OF his season at
Dalv's Theatre early in September. Mr..
Waller and Bliss Aladge Jitheradge viii
nave the leading parts.
The cast Of Nile. Emma Trcntinis new
comic opera. THE Firefy'" the new
uauerbach- F'riml opera, which Arthur
Hsr1merstoin will present in New YORK
early I'm the fall. will be composed OF
audrey Maple Arthur DEACON, Craig
Campbell. Roy Atvell, Henry Nogel
RfIhE
Norton and Mile. De Rosa.
"rhe Master Of the House oy Edgar
lanes. will have !ts metropolitan opening
II the Thirty-ninth Street Theatre on
August p.
Dolly Castles. az Australian player ar
rived yesterday on the Ameriha 10 tsHe
part i'm THE Woman Heters' Club the
rev musical comedy adapted from b'e
Frauenfresser" by George V. Hobart.
Edmund Breese will play the BIZ siKes
in lie Iiejier Companys production OF
oliver Twist" which viii be presented
10. the Illinois Theatre, Chicago, on Ls-
tor lay.
"rhe Spring Maid" compAny win
Gene Luneska st the head. Will iea'e
Nov York or a Pennsylvania speC'u io'
Atlantic CITY SATURDAY. openirg i's sea
son there st the Apollo Theatre Monua9
night. After remaining at he shore re-
sort for week the show Will take III
route that will carry the company through
twenty states. playing a hundred ana
seventy-two towns ard cities. The tour
will conclude some time i'm June of next
year.
Jack sidney. formerly Of Sidney ana De
Haven, has arranged 10 act vaude'ihe
sketch with Nettie May Lyon. MISS
LYON has been the leading woman IN sew
oraI Of Jesse L. Lasky's productions ne
hearsals have been going on for the last
week under the direction Of William NC
Kenna. who has written the music ana
,yrlcs for their I'VE numbers. Costumes
win nlay an important part in this act,
which win Re offered in the later part OF
august.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
L. M. GLIB WILL PROBATED
Property Goes to Widow and Heirs,
but Valuation Is Not Stated.

niverhcad. Long Island, August 6.-Ihe
will Of the late Louis Mills Glib, who
died a month ago at his home at BAY
Shore. was pro5atei here to-day. The
petitiou for the probate Of the Will said
that the estate was IN excess Of $4,000
personally
Mr.. Gibb was one Of the partners IN
Frederick Locser & Co. OF Brook
Ign. and he names his brother. Walter
Mills GLIB, as one Of the trustees and
executors Walter Glib died at Sea
Clln some weeks ago. leaving a will that
named Louis GLIB as executor and trus-
tee.
The will gave the widow, Mrs. Anna
r. Gibh. one-half OF the estate. The
other half is 10 be held IN trust until the
sons. Louis Mills and Robert Pinkerton
Glbb are twenty-one years OF age, when
the principal ia 10 he paid to them.
Provision for carrying on the business -
made Mrs. GLIB was named trustee ana
exccutriX with Walter NJ. Glib.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
Mr.. NoRWoRrH OFF FOR EUROPE.

Following a sudden Illness on Monday
night. which came on after his usual
performance with his wife. Nora Bayes.
at the Brighton Beach Music Hall where
the ell known vaudeville con edians had
entered upon second week s engage
mont. Jack Norvorth sailed for Europe
Yesterday morning His physician. II is
said. advised an immediate change OF eli
mate.
Nora Bayes will Gnlsh out the week At
the MUSIC Hall IN a slightly different
version OF the Bsyes- NOrworh musical
sketch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
GOOD TENNIS AT NEWPORT.
Five Matches, However, Decided in
Straight Sets in Casino Tournament.

fB~ Telegraph % Ire Ifibune.l
Newport. Aug s-While all the matches
with the exception OF one In the first
round OF mixed doubles in the tennis
tournament. which began OF the Casino
courts to-day. we're decided in straight
Gets. the tourney furnished plenty Of good
tennis
II required three sets for Miss Anna
saids and Charles T.. Sands to defeat
Mrs. oliver Perry and Bertram cruger,
e. 4-G. O.
Miss Julia W. Robbins and Maurice
Roche beat Mrs Stuart Duncan and G.
Gouverneur Hoffman. g., @.
Miss Edyth Deacon and Craig Biddle
bca, Mr.. Bargcr Wallach and Austin l..
Sands, u. 80.
NIr.. William g. Loew and Craig Bid
die beat Mrs William Adams Delano and
Frederick Winthrop. 81. 90.
Mrs. J. Gordon Douglas ard Williams p.
burden beat Miss DorotheI Carroll and
Charles Warren Lppitt, jr.. g, 81.
In the second round Mrs. I4Oriliard
spencer ir. and T. Suffern Taller beat
Miss Sadie Jones and Pembroke Jones.
ir.. 50. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. EDWARD FAWL, pastor
OF the Alizpah Presbyterian Church.
Philadelphia. is dead of acute indiges-
ton lie became i'll on Sunday evening
as he was about 10 preach, and was re-
moved to his home, where n physician
was summoned During the night he
was removed to a hospital. where he
underwent an operation. dying a few
hours aftervard.
MRS. SARA c. EMERSON HUM.
wife OF John Hum. former Governor OF
Delaware. Is dead az her home in Wyo-
ming. Del. from complication OF dis
ca ses She was sixty years old.
MRS. Lorraine FLEMING AUSTIN,
wi.o Of Richard l. Austin, vice-president
Of the Glrard National Bank. died sud-
denly Yesterday at the Austin home, at
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Her husband
and one daughter survive her.
JOSIAH q. COBCRN. q charter mem
Der OF the Natioral American Cotton
Manufacturers Association and president
Of the first city Council OF Lewiston,
Nc. is dead at his home in Newton
Mass. aged nlnety-tUo years. He was
born IN Pelham. y. H., and educated in
the public schools Of Lowell, having
General Benjamin f. Butler as a school
mote. lie started the Hill Msnutactur-
ing Company. Of Lewiston. Me. for the
manufacture Of cotton sheetings.
CAPTAIN JAMES HERsH a veteran
Of the Civil War. IS dead at his home in
Gettysburg. Penn. He Was one Of the
800 delegates who voted for the third
nomination OF General Grant for Presi-
dent. and was a delegate 10 the Repub-
LEGATION National Convention which nonl-
mated GArheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
ALFRED S. CAMPBELL.

by Telegraph 20 Tho Tribune
Elizabeth. y. J.. Aus. 6.-Alfred .
Campbell, q pioneer in the art OF pho-
Biography died suddenly Saturday at Ar
cachon, France, in his seventy-third year
Word of his death has just reached MS
family, at No. 55i Madison avenue this
city. He once published an edition OF
tho Bible Illustrated entirely BY photo
graphs ne made in the Holy Land. This
work took years.
Mr.. Campbell came 10 the United States
At tho suggestion Of Napoleon Sarony'
forty-six years ago. and introduced his
Photographic patents. Some years later
he engaged In commercial photography.
About fifteen years ago he retired from
business lie leaves n wife. one son
and three daughters. Among his init
r1atc friends were William Cullen Bryant
Henry Longfellcw. Joseph Jefferson. Kate
Field and Thomas Mast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
LEFT S2l,5O0 TO CHARITY
Various Institutions Benefit by Will
of Samuel NJ. Jackson.

The Will OF Samuel Macauley Jackson
Who died on August . at Washington.
Conn. was Med yesterday in tho Surro-
gates Office The testator lot $500 20
The Canton Christian College. 100 to the
Presbyterian Board OF Relief for Dis
ablcd Ministers and the Ni1ows and
Orphans Of Ministers. N.cc) 10 the Asri-
cultural Institute. Hampton. Va, si.oo9 TO
the Board OF Foreign Missions OF the
Presbyterian Church. 1880 to the Board
OF Home Missions of the Presbyterian
Church and $3.50 TO the Prison Assoca-
ton for a permanent library fund.
Mr. Jackson made several requests to
relatives and left the residue of his es-
tate. real and personal. 10 bis brother
George Thomas Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
BATTLE OF SEARCHLIGHTS
Fort Monroe to Protect Itself from
Night Attack of Fleet.

Fort Monroe. Va. Aux. 6--A night at
tack on Fort Monroe by a hostile feet
will ne simulated tomorrow after dark
by ;he navy mine planter. General Mills.
ana a feet OF sesGoing tugs. all equipped
with strong searchlights.
The battery Of lights az the fort. cap
ablo OF picking up a ship at ten or twelve
miles distant. will attempt 10 discover
the invaders before they are close enough
I. destroy" the Notifications.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
WINS GIRL ON WORLD TRIP
DR.. Eliots Granddaughter Engaged
TO His Secretary, Roger Pierce.

san Francisco, Aug s.-The engagement
IF Miss Ruth Eliot, granddaughter OF
DR. Charles ". Eliot president emeritus
~ Harvard University. TO Roger Pierce.
Or. Eliots secretary. was announced here
to-day, following the arrival Of the Eliot
party on their trip around the world.
Pierce. who is graduate Of Harvard.
class of ~. and connected with Boston
publishing house. obtainedsleave Of abb
sence when he learned DR. Eliot would
axe a secretary besides his granada ugh
Ter on a trip 10 the Orient and secured
he position OF amanuensia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
oLprlMe swEeTHEARTs MARRY

After nearly thirty years separation
Mrs Eulalie NJ stubblebein. fifty-eight
Years old, and William stubblebein. sew
enty-two. were married on Monday
night by the Rev. Acton j. ". howatt.
assistant pastor Of 81. Johns Episcopal
Church, at the home Of the brides SON
Peter A. stubbiebein. No. 81 Hsicyon Ter
race, Halcyon Park. New Rochelle. only
a few relatives we're present.
Mr. and Mrs. Stubblebein were sweet
hearts when she was Miss Lewis but
she married his brother, VINO died re"
Years ago. william Stubblebeln mar
ried also, and has been wldower Tor
several years He is prosperous me-
chanicsi engineer Of Schenectady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
TONY WON BY BATHING
Little Boy Prepared Himself for
Fresh Air Trip.
HAD HIS HAIR CUT. TOO
Less Thoughtful Applicants for
Jaunts Failed to Pass Mus
ter Before Inspectors.

Tony" finally got off 10 the country
For weeks he had been logging thu steps
of a lady" who vas commonly reputed
I'm hts n4ighborhood 20 be n sort Of boss
in matters pertaining 10 that locality
Tony" didn't know much about her. ex-
cent that she was usually to DO found at
a strange institution on his block where
grown persons spent a good deal = time
teaching thogo OF MS kind to sing songs
play games and do other more or less
amusing things.
But ne had heard II Whispered abroad
that this lady" could git 20 sent TO
tho country" II she only took the fancy
10 do go. "Tony" hadn't even much idea
what the country was like. The most he
could have told about IL was that IL was
n place concerning which the other
TONES" and tho Mariettas along his
street talked Il good deal in the summer
time and TO which they all seemed
anxious 10 so.
WITH these few facts in mind. however
Tony" took leaf OFT OF tho book or
his companions. and every time he saw
the familiar figure Of the lady he
lodged up alongside her and stammered'
Teacher. en- CO." There wasn't any
need 20 specify whittier.
For , long time all tho reward he re-
ceivcd was 7m.lo and an ambiguous
We'll SOC" This kept up FOR - long.
f., =. -. a.. ,,i hoo., IN rrt die
couraged. and actually questioned In the
0"''' VI HIS oOo'' '' %
'eP"'eu p'op''e'o' ''''P VI 80 -.
Eiohs-OI'E ne uiu' an '''''
thing that disguised MIN especiaIy was
the decided preference or the lacy 'or
sick KIDS in h'ling Up her country hs's.
one epoch marking day. however IRONY
got his chance. Tho first evidence ne had
that tho iatcs were smiling In his direc-
tion was the order 10 get his haiC cut
''"S'.
Nov. anl bod. in TOM NHlShApiHooH
who knows auvtbiug about the country
80. 49,. .,.t- rn.ds
KNOWS tHat boys HIu'' h"'' '''''
clipped close tcf0-o they can be admitted
- i,s .,.r<1 ,rc,i,.,- So "Tonv'a"
w. 10 =. 80
hfart bounded IN unison WIN hlS '''t u
bo eped of to ,bev tho behc-t. He'd been
..,..;,,,. o ,,ici.,i ,,r ,b, rur,osA for =
month.
After that tie evidences that Tony was
.,.. T.. .t...,,d ,,,,,. ,..l,k and fast.
.,.,. -. - 49,, - c,,,,tre u.as
I"' I'"' ''"s ''''' W. '''''' 49,,
dcDrced. as soon as n" tIIhed UP a. INC
"lad,'s" 1eadauarters he vas told 10 20
,.-..t-. -. - .ho,.or h,tha
90" "A'"'I' 70 ""''' wv '"C w.,
We're AID give himself scruboinS MS
haste was 90 great to see what was
,o,r~ - b,,nor nov, boo,evor that he
-. -,
i'i'd 20 pass Inspection "n'h nc enc
above stairs. ana he vas sent ba'k 10 90
the ioh more thoroughly. He couldn't for
,h.. 1irc ~ hin, Guess why ono had 10 be 80
,.-'.-,. 49,. .o,,,,r,.
cream 10 sam "din'Ss'oH ~ ''' ''""'''
any more than he could guess Why one
had 20 hayo MS hair clippod. except. az he
,.,....,..a q, -, -, .to ,,,c,,Iior e,vls ~
sIi'"''g' ~ 'nrS. ~" ~ - , ~ - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
MAllN--L EVILS.
Lgy relsxrsph U Ths rribune J

By Telegraph 10 4hs 4TIN'e.i
Philadelphia, Aug. 5.--The announce
mcnt received here to-day OF the we'd
ding In Buffalo Yesterday OF Thaw Ma
iin. Of this city. and Miss Jane Hone
Lewis. daughter OF Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Lewis. OF New York. came as a
pleasant surprise. and followed closely
rpon the formal announcement Of their
JetrOthal. Mrs. Maiin was presented TO
,ociety a few years ago. The family -
socislly prominent In New York. being
related TO the Homes, De Rhams, How
lands. BelmOnts and others. Mr. Maiin
Is related 10 the Rodewslds, OF New
York: the Thaw and Fell families. or
Pittsburgh. and Is a connection by mar
rage Of Andrew Carnegie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
SECRECY IN DODGE SUIT
President of Linotype Company
Asks Divorce in Reno.

After establishing a six months resi-
dcnce in Reno. Philip r. Dodge. president
Of tie Mergenthaler Linotype CompanE
Of New York. has filed suit FOR divorce
against his wife. Margaret p. Dodge. The
PAPERS In the case we're ordered placed
In the secret file by the court. and
newspaper reporters we're denied all &C
cess 10 them According 20 Reno dis
matches. there are no sensational ailcga-
tons. and desertion is the only ground
on which Mr.. Dodge asks the decree.
He Is well known yachtsman and
clubman and rsputed many tines q mill
ioualrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
HORSE THROWS MISS CLAFLIN
Animal Bolts While She Is Driving
at Shinnecock Hills.
I By Tolcgrapb 10 The Tribune.

Southampton. Long Island, Aus -
While out driving this afternoon Miss
Beatrice Clafin daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Arthur 3. Claim, who have a summer
homo on Shinnecock Hills. was thrown
out OF her carriage.
Miss Clafin was not seriously hurt blt
was badly shaken up as a result OF her
fall. which was believed TO have been
caused by her horse taking fright and
boiling.
There Tss no one else in the carriase
at the time Miss Clafiin is an expert
enced horsevoman. and won considerable
favor on Saturday at the Suffolk Hunt
cubs horse show. when she rode Idiots
Delight I'm the saddle class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
PARKMAN PROPERTY SOLD.
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs Buys Newport
Place for S38.200.
by telegraph TO The Triouns.

Newport. Aug. G.-The George r. ParE-
man place. IN Bellevue avenue. which has
been unoccupied number OF years. was
to-day purchased at private sale by
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. OF New York
from the city Of Boston. to which Nj
Parkman bequeathed IT,
The property. which has tax valuation
of sSS 20. is directly I'm front Of Roseclin
the Oelrichs home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-08-07
CROWDS WATCH MRS. ASTOR
Police Will Be on Hand Hereafter to
Disperse Curiosity Seekers.

VI was announced last nirht from thu
Astor nome. al No. 40 Fifth avenue. that
on account OF the crowd Of CURIOSITY
seekers VINO have been collecting every
afternoon TO watch Mrs. John Jacoh Astor
as she started 10 take her afternoon
drives, a squad of police would be on
hand hereafter to disperse any who might
be present.
so many persons collected yesterday
that Mrs. Astor refused 10 go on. until
they had gone away.