davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The newly formed Liebler-Vitagraph
Feature Film Company has arranged for
the production in moving picture form Of
THE Christian" by Hall Caine, with
Viola Allen heading the cast Of players.
Mr.. Caine has also agreed to make see
narios OF "The Eternal City" and THE
Prodigal Son" for this company.
After having played for two years with
the Academy Of Music stock company
Theodore Frebus has resigned his place
as leading man Of that organization. In
September Mr.. Friebus will begin re-
hearsals Of a new play IN which he will
be featured
Mile. Polaire has sent a cable message
to Comstock & Gest that her novelty
for her American tour. to be made in
association with Gertrude Hoffman and
Lady Constance Stewart Richardson. will
be a new sketch called lie Danse de
rAssassin." by Delacarte, OF the Theatre
Antoine. the author Of, lie Maison de
Danse." Her company from the Theatre
des Vaudevilles. Paris. will assist her IN
it's presentation in America.
Harrison Grey Frske Will produce in At
lantic City October l6 a satirical comedy
Of American life. The play is the work
Of two young writer's who are new 10
the stage, Hutcheson Boyd and Rudolph
Bunner. After IA short preliminary tour
the comedy will be brought TO New York.
II Is as yet unnamed.
Miss Choe Toy, daughter Of Ching Ling
Foo, who is appearing with the Chinese
magician at Hammersten's Roof Garden
and Victoria Theatre. Will give a Chinese
supper to the members OF the Ziegfeld
Follies company. Invitations have been
extended to all the different stars who are
In New York City. The supper and dance
will be held on the roof OF the New York
Theatre at II o'clock tonight.
Lowell Sherman. leading man Of the
Harlem Opera House stock company, will
leave that organization for three weeks
vacation after the performance Saturday
evening OF "Going Some. During his
absence Roy Gordon, the juvenile man OF
the company. will take the leading roies.
Marta Oatman the second woman OF the
company, will also 30 away saturday.
She has signed contract TO appear In
Broadway production.
Cecil Cunningham will appear at the
Fifth Avenue next week In singing skit'
| ."rhe Married Ladies' Club by Jean {.
Havez and George Botsford: Her com
many will include her two sisters, Daisy
and Isabelle Cunningham, Miss FEATHER
| son and Margaret Braun.
Edna Showalter. the grand opera So
prano. will make her debut In vaudeville
next week at the Union Square Theatre
| I'm a new repertory OF songs.
Mona Limerick. the Irish emotional
actress. arrived yesterday on The Mime;
waska for her first visit to the United
| states She plans to present some oI heI
| most successful plays III this country III
| the fall.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
CARDINAL GIBBONS 79,
WORLD PAYS TRIBUTE
Letters from Pope, European
Rulers and Hundreds of Others
Shower on Prelate.
(By Telegraph to The Tribune

baltimore. July % Cardinal Gibbons
seyenty-ninth birthday was observed TO-
dav AT the home OF r. Herbert ShriFer.
close friend. near Union Mills, Md. where
ne is enjoying few days rest Hun
dreds of letters and telegrams Of felicita-
tjon were received Many were from fell
low members In the Sacred College ana
several from Catholic soverelgns IN Eu-
rope.
one letter especially pleasing 10 the
Cardinal was fro the Pope, conSratula'-
ing him and wishing him many more
wears OF service 5oth to the Uhlted otates
and TO the Catholic Church.
4 few of the Cardinals friends who i've
near Union Mills called early this morn
ing to congratulate him. bringing flowers
gathered I'm their home gardens.
Despite the fact that the Cardinal last
Friday said he did not think he would
live much longer he is in good health and
spirits. He Is planning to attend the
meeting OF the American Federation oil
Catholic Societies at Milwaukee, August
10 He VIII pontihcate at the high mass
celebrated In the cathedral there on the
first day OF the convention.
The Cardinal has also announced tha'
no will not take his annual trip 20 South
ampton. Long Island. this year. IL Is be-
lieved that the trip to the North has be-
come too fatiguing for him.
The Cardinal talked entertainlngly to-
dav on n number Of national and inter
national topics. Referring to the condi'
t,on OF Americans In Mexico. he said
there was q possibility that the border
might be pushed further south for thei1
relief. The great mistake Of the Mexican
noonlc. he said. was in their Reputation
~ Diaz who had given them firm gov
ernment.
c-rdinal Gibbons said he sympathized
with President Wilson I'm the delicate
situation confronting him. While Euro
mean nations were urging action for pro-
lection OF their citizens the consequences
NJ American Intervention were OF toe
serious a character to justify hasty ac'
ton.
The Cardinal protested against the In
come tax. which he believes leads to eva
sions. concealment and suppression ol
facts. As 10 the temperance question. ne
would not condemn the use OF wines by
uersons sS matura AKA
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
LONDON SUMMER GLOOMY
Only 44 Hours Sunshine This
Month-Men Wear Overcoats.
tBy Cable TO The Tribune. ]

London. July 23.-After putting up
since the beginning Of July the most
absurd and disappointing imitation Of
summer that could possibly be imag-
ined, the weather outdid itself to day
presenting London with a day so cold
and raw that even the sentries in front
Of Buckingham Palace were muhied up
in great coats. The maximum tenn
perature was 81, and a nigh wind,
which swept down from a cold sunless
sky, made the city just about as cheer
full and pleasant a place as Sayville.
Long Island in the middle of Febru
airy.
Fires were lighted all over the town,
and women had to put furs on. while
almost all the men wore overcoats.
on the Yorkshire coast the fleet
standing ready for naval maneuvres
faced a gale Of fifty-four miles an hour.
Phenomenal weather is reported from
the Derbyshre Peak district and last
night the most terrific wind in many
years was experienced
Heavy seas washed pavilions away
on the front at Ramsgate. bungalow
town near South Shields was flooded.
the women escaping in their night
dresses. Passengers crossing the North
Sea met an awful storm. Tents and
marques ready for the annual foyer
show at Sandringham were levelod TO
the ground
These are only examples Of the
weather which has been prevailing all
over England this midsummer. This
month London has had only forty-four
hours OF sunshine. just half as much
as in 1872 and doctors say the populace
is gloomy and depressed as a result.
and is undergoing an epidemic Of head
aches. neuralgia and general debility.
The streets are dull and tradesmen
are growing because everybody wants
winter clothes summer stocks thus
going 10 waste. and the town generally
having a winter time aspect. Most Of
the seashore resorts are feeling the ef
fects Of the weather. Visitors are fee
ing from Brighton. which reports No
vember conditions.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Schermerhorn red house" on Lake Aga
wan.
Mrs. =. F. Chambers will give a dinner
and bridge Thursday, at her cottage in
First Neck Lane.
Mrs. Ricardo de AcOsta and daughter.
Miss Mercedes de Acosta. are at the
Irving House until August l, when they
will 90 to the Meadow Club for the
balance Of the season.
The Garden Club met this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Peter b. Wyckoff.
Mrs. Henry b. Barnes, Of New York,
is spending a few days with DR.. and
Mrs. George A. Dixon at their cottage
by the dunes.
Mr.. and Mrs Garrett p. Kip will
spend August with Mrs. de Peyster at
their cottage at "Old Town"
Mrs. n. II. Rogers will give a dinner
on Saturday night. Invitations are also
out for dinner at Mrs. De Lancey
Nicors Windymere Cottage on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
AT NARRAoANsETT PIER.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunel
Narragansett Pier, July 23.-Many Of the
summer colony motored 10 the Point
judith polo tournament, where the semi
hnais In the overture cups proved feat
oFe Of the day at Narragansett.
Mrs. David Stevenson, Of New York.
was hostess at a luncheon party OF ten
Which assembled on the plaza, and Mr..
and Mrs. st. John Wood, OF New York,
also entertained at luncheon.
r. Ambrose Clark gave a luncheon for
party OF polo players. and among his
sVests were Malcolm Stevenson. c. p.
headleston and Thomas lie Boutillier, %.
Harry oelrichs. OF Newport, and Mr..
ana Mrs II. s. Shonnard, of New York,
also entertained on the terrace to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Mi|burn-SteeIe Marriage Will
Take Place November |.
TRAIN FOR CITY GUESTS
Brides Sister To Be Maid of
Honor-Another Tiffany
Fete Next Winter.

Miss Kathryne Steele will be maid OF
honor at the marriage of her sister. Miss
Nancy Steele, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Steele, to Devereux Milburn in
the Episcopal Church, T'estbury, Long
Island, on Saturday. November /. John
G. Milburn. jr.. will be his brothers best
man. Following the ceremony there will
be a reception at Sunridge Hall, the coun-
try home of Mr.. and Mrs. Steele near
Westbury Guests from New York will
go by special train Mr. and Mrs. Steele
and the Misses Steele will sail for Eng
land on August ., returning TO New York
early in October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Buchanan are
spending the summer with Mrs Bu-
chanan's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
Dutilh Smith, at Stamford. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Porter are the
guests OF Mrs. Charles T. Cook at FL
beron, y. ].
Miss Helen G. Coppell who sailed for
Europe on Tuesday. will remain abroad
for a year.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harkness Flagler
have opened Edgewood. their country
place In Mnlbrook. y. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. George r. d. Scheffeln.
who are spending the summer at the
Sycamores, their country place at Con-
vent, y. J., are visiting friends in South
ampton. Long Island, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. John y. Gardiner. of
Nashua, y. H.. have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter. Miss Helen
Gardiner, TO Frederick Peabody Crane. OF
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Trimble have re-
turned to Westbury after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Edward shearson at Clyden.
Southampton
Miss Florence james is the guest OF
Mrs Henry Fleming at her country home
at Easthampton, Long Island.
Mrs Robert Taylor Varnum will sail
for Europe to-day, AM will join Mr..
Varnum i'm Paris.
Mr. and Mrs Darwin i. Kingsley. who
are al Easthampton, Long Island. VIII
return after Labor Day To Kings Lea.
River6ale, y Y.
Louis c. Tiffany. who sailed for Europe
recently. will give another fete next win
ter similar TO the one held last winter at
his studio. No. 3i5 Madison avenue.
Madison Grant will 20 10 LcnoX, Mass
to-day to JOIN his mother on an auto
mobile trip 10 Breton Woods.
Mrs. =. Flcwclen Chambers will give a
luncheon followed by bridge to-day at
Bon Acre. her villa. In southampton,
Long Island
The management OF the Hotel Nassau
at Long Beach will hold reception and
dance tonight
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
BURNS SALE A SURPRISE
MSS. Believed To Be Lodged in
Liverpool in Perpetuity
IRv CabIo to No Trlbune. ]

London. July 24.-The sale by the
proprietors Of The Liverpool Atha-
neum" of their collection Of Robert
Burns manuscripts has come as a great
and unpleasant shock to admirers OF
the poet in Liverpool.
1t was the general belief that they
had been lodged there I'm perpetuity,
and the surprise is not made the more
palatable by the rumor that they have
been sold to an American millionaire
and lost TO Great Britain,
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
FRANK-DROSTE.

From The Tribune Correspondent
Montclair. y. j.. July 23.-Miss Elise
Droste. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
f. Droste, OF No. 2S South Mountain ave
nue.. and Assistant Naval Constructor Ar
thur William Frank. L. s. ~, were mar
ried this evening at the home o. the
brides parents by the Rev. DR.. Hugh
Black. Of Montclair Mrs. Hall \. Berry
and Miss Charlotte Droste, sisters OF the
bride. and the Misses Doris, Ruth and
Louise Berry, neces, were her attendants.
Lieutenant 2. Coleman Stall, L. 5. N,
was the best man, and the ushers were
Lieutenant Charles B. Gill and Assistant
Naval Constructor II. Gard Knox.
Among the guests at the reception were
Mrs. Irving Post, OF Jacksonville, and
Philip Frank, OF Freeport. Fla.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
MRS. SANDS PRIZE DANCER
Wins Honors in Bar Harbor
"Trotting" Contests.
IRv TelnKrnph to Mo Trlbune.

Bar Harbor. Me. July 23.-Society
turkey trotted" and waltzed at the
Swimming Club this afternoon for the
prizes offered by Mrs. William Lawrence
Green for the two most graceful dancers.
The competition was keen and the award
was made by popular vote. Mrs. Harold
Sands took first place and won the
enameled sachet. the lady's prize. while
Henry Taylor was awarded travelling
clock the gentleman's prize.
Miss Margaret Wright, who danced
with her brother. came within one vote
of tieing for first prize. Mrs. Sands mad
for her partner a. @. Wellman. and Mr.
Sands danced with Mrs. Wellman.
Henry Taylor danced with Mrs. Gard
ncr CasSatt
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. Long Island. July "a
The costume ball 10 be held on August
& for the benefit OF the Southampton
Hospital, takes place In tent to be
erected on the ground Of the Meadow
club. II was originally intended to be
hold on the lawn of Mrs. De Lancey
Nicoll.
The Southampton horticultural show
will be held on next Wednesday ami
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis A. Nixon arrived
on Saturday and are occupying the
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
MRS. MAE TOWER ANDREWS.

Mrs. Mae Tower Andrews, wife OF Roo-
ert Andrews. of Albany, formerly of New
York and sister OF the Rev. William b.
rower pastor of Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, in The Bronx died In
Albany on Monday, following an opera
ton for an intestinal trouble. She was
well known in Pittsield. Mass, and In
Worcester. Mass. where she was buried.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
WALDORF CELEBRATES
Rejoicings at Anniversary OF J
]. Astor's Birth 100 Years Ago,
by cable TO The Tribune.

Berlin, July 23.-In Waldorf, near
Heidelberg, to-day was celebrated the
lJOth anniversary Of the birth of John
Jacob Astor. on this occasion William
Waldorf Astor increased by Sl2,oD the
fund OF the institution created by John
Jacob Astor for the purpose OF in
rtructing poor children Of hts native
village and giving a home to needy old
people.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
GOTH SWEDISH CAMP MEETING
Bishop Wilson Will Preach-Concert
at Tabernacle.

The sixtieth annual Swedish camp meet
ing at Ossinng opens tomorrow, ana
will be in session until August 3. Satur-
day evening there will be concert In
the Swedish Tabernacle, and on Sunday
Bishop Wilson will preach the sermon
at 10 o'clock.
The famous camp meetings were begun
by the Rev. Olaf Gustav Hedstrom. the
founder OF the Swedish Methodist Church.
and have been continued without inter
ruptlon.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
MISS CLARA LEDERLE.

Miss Clara Lederle, sister Of DR.. Ernst
J. Lederle, Commissioner of Health. died
Yesterday afternoon at the nome of Eer
sister Mrs. FrederlCks, at Grymes Hill,
staten Island Miss Lederle was forty
years old.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
MRS. WILSON AT WiLLlAMsToWk
nv Teleeraph TO The Tribune.

Ienox. July 23.-Mrs. Woodrow wilson
wife OF President Wilson, VIII arrive In
Willlamstown tomorrow afternoon and
will be a guest of President end Ms Mrs.
Wiison goes 10 Williamstown TO pick cut
a home for her daughter, who is to marry
Francis r. Sayre late In the Iall. Mr
Sayre will become secretary to PRESIDENT
Garfield
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
MAGISTRATE BUTTS IMPROVES.

Magistrate Butts. who has been kept
q MS home. No 1904 Trinity avenue, The
EronX for two days by an attack OF in
digestion was greatly improved yester-
Rutts Or. Butts said In all probability
his father would be able 10 resume his
duties in the Morrisania Court to-mor-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFiCE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--No. 1864 broadway, or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No. l5I East l25th
street, No. 263 West l25th street and No.
21D West 125th street
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
233d ST. BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
ONCE. 20 East 23d ST.. ". z.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24
DIED..
UIEU
Hall, Margaret NJ.

HALI-At Pittsfeld. Mass. on Tuesday,
July %, Margaret McCoun Hall, wife
of the late BENJAMIN Homer Hall. Fu-
neral from the family home, In Troy.
n. Y, on Thursday, July q. at 2:3o. In
terment in Oakwood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

Contributions. preferably by check or
money order. should be addressed 10 The
Tribune Fresh Air Fund. The Tribune,
New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-24

News OF the death of Anthony y.
Brady in London on Tuesday night
which was published in late edition Of
The Tribune yesterday came as a shock
TO his friends and business associates in
the financial district. but its effect on
the stock market was practically neglig-
ble. Like j. +. Morgan and other prom
nent hnanclers who have died in recent
years. Mr. Brady had put his house in
order and saw 10 IL that his business
interests were left in competent hands.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-15
Fair To Be Given At Local Convent.

The good sisters of Marientes
of the Immaculate Convent OF
this city, have been busy pre-
pairing for the fair which will be
held in the Convent Hall, on Sun
day November the 23rd.
Each year these good nuns
give some entertainment or other
by which means they might raise
money to improve their already
pretty convent. And each year
the good people of Opelousas
turn out in scores to assist the
sisters. and at the same time
spend a pleasant afternoon.
It is expected that a large
crowd will attend the fair and it
is hoped that the affair will be a
great success.
Admission tickets are being
sold at present, and with every
ticket purchased until the 10Th a
chance to win a five dollar gold
piece will be given away.
After that date, however,
there will be no more chances
given with the tickets.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-15
Saloon Men Should Make AppIIca
tiOn Now.

Those desiring to operate a
saloon after the first of the year
will have to publish a notice of
application before the city
fathers, as required by law, is
the edict given out by the popu-
lar tax collector of this city, Cap
tain G. L. Hayes.
The time is ripe for the saloon
men to have their notices pub
lished and Mr.. Hayes would adj
wise those who intend operating
saloons after the first of the year
to make their application for
same as soon as possible, as it is
always a bad policy to wait un-
til the very last minute to do
something, which could have
been done days before.
1t is not expected that the
action of the police jury in rais-
ing the license will greatly affect
the saloons in Opelousas, and it
is thought there will be as many
saloons, to say the least, during
the next twelve months as there
have been operated in this city
the past year.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-15
Moss Brothers Left for
Lake Charles.

The NJ oss Brothers street
carnival left Monday morning
for Lake Charles, after week 5
stay in this city under the auspi-
ces of the Firemen. Large
crowds went out to the carnival
every evening and enjoyed the
various performances. While
the show was a small oneit must
be given the credit of being the
cleanest which has visited this
place in many years.
During the week the famous
$40, 900 flying horses of the Moss
Brothers were left here, and
they will remain in Opelousas un-
til Sunday night, when they will
be shipped to the Mobile, Ala,
Hippodrome.
Another feature of the stay of
the Moss Brothers in Opelousas
is that not one single arrest was
made, as is often the case when
carnivals come here. Every
thing was as quiet as possible,
and there were no disturbances
of the law.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-15
POrter-JacksOn.

Miss Helen Jackson, the pretty
and accomplished daughter
of Mr.. G. A. jackson, a
prosperous farmer, liyin g
near Washington, was
married. in this city, on Wednes-
day, to Mr.. C. G. Porter. The
groom is a recent addition to the
popular citizens of the progress
sive and enterprising town of
Eunice. Both of the contracting
parties are well known in this
city, and both enjoy a wide circle
of friends, not only in Opelousas,
but throughout the parish.
The ceremony took place at the
Rectory, Rev. Father Tessier,
Pastor of the Washington Catho-
lie Church, officiating. The bri-
dal couple left on the evening
Frisco for Baton Rough, from
whence they will go to various
points on their honeymoon.
They will make Eunice their
home.
The Clarion congratulates the
happy couple and wish them the
best there is in store for the m in
their new state of life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-15
Strike on S. P.

A strike on the Southern
Pacific Line was declared on
Friday morning, and not a train
on the Sunset Route moved. It
is said that many cane planters
were caught with their cane
either at the railroad yards, or
in cars, and it is thought that, il
a compromise between the Off
cials and the employees of this
road is not arrived at before long,
there will be another great loss in
this section of Louisiana.
Opelousas will not be hurt any
by this strike, because of the
fact that it has two other roads
running into this city, but the
other towns in st. Landry will
suffer considerably, since they
are at the mercy of the Southern
Pacific.
It is thought, however, that
everything will be settled within
the next several hours.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-15
Many From Here To See
L. S. U.--TuIane Game.

The annual combat between
Louisiana's two foremost univer-
sites, Louisiana State and Tulane
will take place at Baton Rouge,
on Saturday evening, November
22nd. A large crowd is expected
to go from and around Opelousas,
and is thought that there will be
special train run, either on the
Frisco OR the Southern Pacific to
the capital city.
The dope, as it stands at pres
ent indicates to a victory for
Louisiana State by at least Is
points, but the Tulane adherents
are firmly convinced that the
victory of Tulane against the st.
Louis University and the loss of
L. S. U. against Auburn indi-
Gates to a very close contest.
Opelousas has always been
represented at these state cham
pionship contests and it is
thought that there will be several
to seize the opportunity to see
their favorite team in action at
Baton Rouge.
Tulane has not played up to
the expectation of their fellow
students, w hilst on the
other hand L. S. u. has accom-
plished more than was at first
Thoughts and it's defeat by the
Auburn eleven by the score of z
to 0 certainly shows that it was
a strong contender for the South
ern title, since Auburn has prac-
tically been conceded the champ
ionship.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-11-15
LittelI-V ance.

DR.. Isaac Little, a former Opel
ousas boy, but now a prominent
specialist at Alexandria, was
married to Miss Lizzie Luckett
Vance, daughter of S. B. Vance,
of Alexandria. The wedding
took place at the Catholic Cathe.
dral on last the morning of the
Srd, Rev. Father Maize officiating.
Following the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
residence of the brides parents.
The newly welded couple depart
ed that morning for New Orleans.
where they went to spend their
honeymoon.
Friends and relatives of DIR.
Little, who is the eldest son of
Dr. Robert M. Littell, were
present at the wedding.
Felicftations were poured upon
Dr. and Mrs. Isaac LittelI by
Their many Opelousas friends.