davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
ARLINGTON SOON TO
TALK WITH PANAMA
High Power Station at Darien
Permitting Direct Communal
cation Nearly Ready.

Washington. July ). Direct wireless
communication between the hlgn power
station al Arlington, Va. and Darien'
Panama. Canal Zone. will be possIole
within a few weeks. as the three 6OO-
foot towers for the new high power
station at the latter point are rearing
completion.
THE Secretarv OF the Navy intends 70
have The trst messages an exchange OF
greetings between the President ana
Colonel Gocthals.
The cost OF the new station IN me
Canal Zone il estimated at S230.0oO. A
similar station is being erected az
TutuiIa. samoa. Other stations author
led b. Congress will be erected al
San Francisco. Honolulu and Mania
when sufficient funds are available. II
4, believed. however. That complete
wireless system for the use Of the Navy
Department will be IN operation wlthIn
2 year.
When the proposed plant at san
Francisco d., ready COMMUNICATION
acros, the continent can he maintained
between that place and Arlington, va
After the Honolulu and Manila station !,
are erected tests will be made to see II
q relay station at Guam OF higher
mower than the one already there Will
be necessary. 4 station Is also 10 De
erected at Point Isabel. Tex. ard a
new high mower station Is TO be ouilt az
San Diego Cal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
At NARRAGANSETT PIER.


Narragansett Pier. L. l.. July ..
MANY Of the cottagers and other 80
iour0erg hcre assembled on the Plaza
Of the Casino to-day for the initiaI
SUNDAY concert Of the season.
Member Of an automobile party ar
rivinc here from Watch Hiu. X. l.. IL
cluded Rear Admiral Charles u. oigs
bee. L. =. ~. SIR. and Mrs. Ihonas N.
Boggs and Daniel b. Tamagno. Of NeN
YORK. They Visited the CASINO "heIe
thov remained for luncheon.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund LeRoy DOW, o.
New York, VINO are spending me So
nor AZ Watch Hill. motorcd over 20 the
I.'ar Tor luncheon at the Casino. In the
re,,v were Miss Margaret Smy!ie. =.
bia.r, Suvlie. Miss GLADYS RoobIa..
ca Nv and Mrs. James l.. Ward, OF
New York =, D..
Former Governor d. Russell Brown
~ Rhode Island. arrived here from
Providence with n motor party and had
luncheon on the Casino plaza.
Norman Prince. Of Boston, VINO ar
,;yed here for the day. gave luncheoh
for a marty Of four AZ the Casino
Mr. and Mrs Alphonsc Jongers, OF
Nry, York. we're invited 10 luncheon by
Nh and Mrs. Jerome y. Bonaparte' o.
Washington. o,u.a.i
Mr. and Mrs. c. Norris. OF Philadel-
mia. accompanied by Alfred Norris
have arrived al their cottage ny the
sea.
Mrs. Irving n Chase Is entertaining
house party ut Miramar VIVA; ana
among her guests are Captain FRANK
~ Kellogg. L. s. n; Mrs. John i. KEEL
Iogg. s. Kellogg Plume and Frederick
G. Mason, Of Waterbury. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
VOLTS FOR PLAYERS
High Tension Coils to Kew Ur
Vaudeville Acts.

4 hIgh tension dressing room. rugged
up with Tesla coils and walls wound
WITH insulated copper wire. carving
q ~ gh frequency current. il 10 be built
al the Palace Theatre for the purpose
o. charging the actors ard actresses
with pep" before they go on the stage.
According 20 the management. each
actor VIII be REQUIRED 70 90 into the
room for few minutes and be electri-
fed. so that the performers will be
keyed up 10 blowing of" point when
they make their appearance
The new dressing room will do away
with DromIdes and other things that
actors often use as 'pick-me-ups.' ~
says Mortimer Nordon, chief cleo
tr'clan for the Keith circuit Il am
authorized 20 expend $4,000 on the ex-
pertinent. and If it works well we
shall doubtless install it in more
o. our houses"
Mr. Nordon said ne had not quite
decided what would be done in vhe
case OF animal acts. admitting that an
otherwise docile lion might be trouble
some when fully charged with a high
frequency current.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
INDIAN GRAVES OPENED
Citizens Protest Against Re-
moval Of Relics.

Newton. y. j.. July ). Appea. mas
been made 70 Prosecutor Of Pleas
william 4. Dolau b. Freebooter John
j. Van Sickle and other residents OF
Sandyston Township 10 prevent fur
-her desecration OF the old lndi@n
burying ground on the banks OF the
Delaware River.
For the last few weeks a man CIV
Ing his name as George Heye. claiming
TO be in the employ Of the University
O.. Pennsylvania. has been digging up
II, ancient graves and packing the
Zones ard relics IN eases for shipment.
The burying ground has existed as
long as Indiaa traditions exist and Is
allied 20 the limit with graves OF the
deDarted braves and their families.
Should the county authorities End
themselves helpless in the case. the
matter will be taken up by the Sussex
CoUr.v Historical Society. l. is estl-
mated that the relics buried there are
worth thou ands OF dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
SEEK TO INSURE
STAFF'S FULL TIME
Johns Hopkins Medical
School to Receive WEIGH
Endowment To-day.

The General Education Board vii.
today present 20 the Medical School
OF Johns Hopkins University securities
valued at Sl.50OO00 in furtherance o.
? plan 10 insure 20 hospital work and
medical teaching the undivided energy
Of eminent scientists whose effort
might otherwise be distracted by the
conflicting demands OF private prac-
tee and clinical teaching The gift -
20 be known Is the William II. Welch
Endowment for Clinical Education and
Research
The organization Of the Medical
School mas been 50 arranged that the
entire income from this fund can be
utilized for the support Of full time
teaching and research departments OF
medicine, surgery and pedlatrics, or
diseases Of children. Professors and
their assistants will hold their posts
on the condition that they become
salaried university officials and That
they will accept personally no fees
Vhatever Tor any medical or surgical
services which they might render.
The university trustees have chosen
Or. Theodore &. Janeway. professor o.
medicine al Columbia University. 20
take that position in the reorganIzed
Medical School Of Johns Hopkins The
chair Of surgery viii be occupied by
DR.. William :. Halsted. most Of whose
surgical career has been passed in the
Johns Hopkins Medical School, where
he has been surgeon ~ chief and pro-
fcsgor OF surgery. Dr. John Howland
will nil the chair OF pediatrics. 4 gear
ago DR.. Rowland was called from the
professorship Of pediatrics az Wash
ington University. 81. Louis. and ap-
rointed physician in charge Of the
Harriet Lane Home for Invalid Chill
dren. the pediatric clinic Of johns
Honkirs Medical School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
At BAR HARBOR

g IN
Bar Harbor. Ne. July ). An inno-
Walton in Bar Ha-bor this season IS a
serie- Of five concerts 20 be gwen al
the Arts Building during August, which
will be open 20 the resident as well
as the summer visitors free Of charge.
The fund hiss been subscribed b. sew
ersl members Of the summer colony.
One hour OF classical music viii be
given indoors and m hour Of prom
enade music. on the lawn. Those IN
terested in the concerts include Mr.
and Nrs. Ernesto Fabbri. Of New York.
Miss Marie Louise Emmet. OF New
York. arrived yesterday to JOIN her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. {. Emmett.
Mr. and Mrs. a. d. Addison. Of Wash
ington. have arrived and nave taken
. cottage.
Among the hotel arrivals to-day are
Nr. and Mrs. Edward Porter May Of
birmingham. Mass, and Mr and Mrs.
George Thacher. Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Arson and Miss
Alexandra Emery. the daughter OF the
latter. are expected at the Turrets on
August !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
At TUXEDO PARK.


Tuxedo Park. y. y, July MANY OF
those who came 20 Tuxedo for the
Fourth OF July celebration remained
over sunday. Numerous auto parties
arrived for luncheon AZ the Tuxedo
Club 4. P Woods, Police Commits
sioner Of New York, spent the day al
the club IS guest Of William Post. and
Mr.. and Mrs Kenelm Wirslow en-
tertained party at the christening OF
their son a. their Waldo cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. French enter
tanned al the Post cottage over the
Fourth.
Mr.. and Ms. H. L. McVickar chap
eroned a party o. Young persons ut
dinner last night. Among the guests
were: Miss Mary Alexander. Count ..
Salm. Miss Maude Coster, F. Abbott
Ingalls,, jr. Philip Rhinelander. Miss
Helen Alexander. Legrand Cannon,
Miss Geraldine Adee. Lathrop Weld.
Norman Green, Francis Field. L. J.
Pooler, jr.. Henry Coster. William
Chanler. Charles Coulter. Henry Mum
roe, Miss VA ieleine Carey and Miss
Green.
Dinners were also given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederic de p Foster Mrs. Charles
". cooper, MT. ana MIS-. H. VI. mora
Richard Mortimer. jr- Mr.. and Mrs.
William Y. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. +.
O. Spedden and Richmond Talbot
The weekly yacht race was held on
Tuxedo Lake to-day and resulted in a
victory FOR J. F. Tams. g. Kane was
second. F. o. Spedden third, F. Loril-
lard. jr., fourth. and Frederic Carey
+ fth. Frederick de p. Foster took the
prize fer the month OF June. having
won the greatest number of events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

David Belasco. who il guiding The
Vanishing Bride" called of the re
hc,rsal OF -he new play last Saturday
so that tho company ms ht accent the
invitation OF Thomas A Wise 20 at
tend q clambake a. his home. at City
Island. The Bronx. In addition 70 Mr..
Relasco The party included Howard
Fstabrook. Frank Gilmore. Gustave
Won Sevrertitz. Derman Maley. Janet
Beecner. Ottola Nesmith. Angela Kerr,
Edith Housen. Margaret Seldom. Con-
rad Cantzen. Louis Massen and BenJa-
min Roeder.
E,ta Hager has been engaged b. J.
&. Ragland for the tide role IN Ny
Best Girl" By Charming Pollock. Rem
mold Wolf and Clifton Crawford. Miss
Hager made her first appearance on the
stage H. Paris. where she sang one sea-
son in the Opera Comique. she was
known there as La Petite Prlma Don
ma Later she came TO this country
where she played for Arthur Hammei-
stein IN his productions OF ne
Geisha" and The Firefy'
Holbrook B,inn is 70 present the
Princess Theatre Players IN their en-
IRE repertory In San Francisco next
month. according TO arr2ngemen
mich have recently been completed
between r. Ray COmstock and several
Western theatrical managers. The four
weeks IN San Francisco will be followed
by one in Los Angeles. after which the
companv will return directly TO New
York to take up rehearsals for new
season Of one-act pisys.
Gene Hodekns and Irene Hammond,
,,.bo rere engaged 10 give dancing eX-
bihitions in the Ziedfeld Danse de
Follics atop the New Amsterdam The
afro will also perform IN the last act
of the "Folles" in the theatre. They
will make their debut IN both the play
house and the dance pavilion tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
At NEWPORT.
n, re.eErapl b - -

p, Telegraph 30 Tie Tribune
Newport. July Chief among the
dinners this evening was that given
az the POplars by the charge daft
fares Of the German Embassy, Z.
Hanel Won Hamhausen. IL was in
honor Of the German Ambassador,
Count !. II. Won Bernstorf. who sails
for Germany on Tuesday for his sum
mer vacation. Count and Countess
Anton Sigray. OF Hungary. were the
guests Of honor a. a dinner given at
the Breakers by Mrs. Vanderbilt. Mrs.
John p. Dalton was also a dinner
hostess.
There was a luncheon this afternoon
on the yacht Aloha, given by eX-Com-
modore Arthur Curtiss James. or the
New York Yacht Club. Other luncheon
entertainers included Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish. Mrs. James p. ernOchan and
Mrs French Vanderbilt
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish Is making
elaborate plans for the dinner she is
10 give a. Crosswavs on July "a in
honor Of Mrs. o II. !. Belmont and her
daughter the Duchess Of Marlborough.
There will be 100 guests and all VIII
wear Chinese costumes. 10 be worn
later in the evening az the Chinese
ball 70 be given by Mrs. Belmont at
Marble House.
r. Suffern Taller IS entertaining
Robert H. Russell. Of New York.
Paul A. Andrews spent the Fourth OF
July here.
Mr.. and Mrs William Barclay Par
sons. OF Boston. spent Sunday here.
fen couples Rave entered for the
mixed doubles tennis tournament that
will begin at the Newport Casino to-
morrow morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip A. Clark, who
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs.
w. VI. Van Beuren at Sunnyfeld Farm,
are sending their hunters here 20 be
used later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
THE REV. W. B. PALMORE.

St. Louis, July 5.-The Rev. W. B.
Paimore. Of St Louis, editor and pub
Usher Of "The Christian Advocate
died to-day at the home of niece. in
Richmond. Va. according 10 kilograms
received tonight.
According to close friends, DR.. Pal
more has left MS entire fortune. estl-
mated at more than $4,000. 70 the
Methodist Episcopal Church. South. His
publication will be continued. and its
income devoted 70 the care Of widows
and orphans.
DR.. Palmore was great traveller
and a phlanthrophss The illness
which proved fatal is believed TO date
from an injury he received two years
ago IN an automobile accident IN Paris.
In 1905 Or. Palmore declined the
Vice Presidential nomination on the
Prohibition ticket. He was instru-
mental in the founding Of several col
leges. among them the Collegio Pal
more. in Mexico. and the Palmore In
stirute IN Japau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
Widow of Harry D. Ripley
Wins Suit 10 Establish
Right to Trust Funds.
BANKS PUZZLED BY
WILL OF HUSBAND
Birth Of Son Turns Tide in Favor
OF Woman Who Was Prac-
ticalIy PenHilcss.

The birch Of baby son 20 Mr.. Alice
Louisa Ripley several -ears aco no"
y.ras 20 the mothcr the i~comc from
two trust funds amounting 10 about
81 600. 000 Yrs. Ripley. widow o. Ia 'ry
Dillon Ridley. grandson O. SidneT OIL
lon. builder Of the Union Pacific Rail
road. sued ID establish Nor right 20 the
trust funds. from which her husband
had received an income Bronson
Winthrop. Who vas appointed as
referee 20 determine the matter. has
lied his report in the Supreme Court.
upnolding the claim Of Mrs Ripley.
Mrs. Ripley has been without funds
pending this settlement and has been
compelled 10 borrow money to MAIN
tain herself and son.
The Riplcys were married IN Eng
land in 1899 They lived m Europe
most o. the time. Their son. Harry
Dwight Dillon Ripley. was born in
1908. By me will OF Sidrey Dillon his
grandson. Harry Dillon Ripley. nus
band o. the plaintiff IN the sur jlst
decided. received share OF the rail-
road builders estate. half outright ana
half In rus lie was 20 receive the
income Of the Just fund. but n ne
died without issue the principal was
20 90 70 other grandchildren Of the
testator. This fund row amounts 20
more than 100000. In case Harry
Dillon RiDlev left issue he was 20 dis
rose o. the trust fund ~ his viii.
Ripley created "a trust fund IN 1893
Of tlc marc OF his gra1dta-hcrS cs-
tate that he received outright. lie made
an agreement with his late brother.
sidney Dillon Ripley. who was treas
urer and a director OF the EquItao. e
Life Assurance Society. under ssh Oh
tire property was transferred 20 the
latter. Harry Dillon Ripley 20 get the
income Tor life. the principal 70 be dis
posed Of by will a. his death. He made
his will n 1909. but he did not dis
pose o. che TWO trust funds specltcal-
Is. merely referring 70 his property as
"mv estate" He bequeathed his VIE
100000 He lett an annuity Of $1,000
e.. his father and an annuity OF $500 70
servant He provided that his son
vas 10 get one-Quarter Of the residue
when he was twenty-one and another
quarter o. twenty-five. The son was 10
Etl lLt ifluGluut VI LHt pl N'p14
the death of Mrs. Ripley.
Mrs. Ripley contended IN her suit
that when her husband referred TO ms
e tate ne must have had in mind the
Two trust funds. as his estate outside
o. these amounted 20 only $4,000. and
there were claims aggregatng S39,0'5
against him. The two trust compan Is
holding the funds refused to pay be-
cause OF the uncertainty caused by the
will of Ripley. and in the mean time
Mrs. Ripley and her son have been IN
want and Mrs. Ripley has been com
relied 70 borrow money at 8 per cent
interest
By the decision o. the referee the
dobt, o., RIPLEY and the other bequests
in his VIII are TO be paid out Of the
two trus- funds. the remainder 20 be
held for the benefit o. Mrs. Ripley and
her son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
N THE BERkS HIRES.


Leno~, Mass. July THE officers
elected AZ the annual meetings Of the
Lenox clubs on Saturday we're as fol
lows:
Lenox Club President. George
Winthrop Folsom, 10 succeed the late
Dr. Richard {. Greenleaf; vice-presi-
dent. Girsud Foster; secretary. Dr..
Henry =. Jaques: treasurer, Frederick
S. Delaheld. and 20 board Of governors,
Samuel rockingham, 20 succeed DR..
Greenleaf
Lenox Coli and Tennis Club Presi-
dent. William d. sloane; treasurer,
Robert " Paterson, and secretary.
Giraud Foster
Lake Mahkecnac Boat Club Presi-
dent. David Lydig; secretary, Samuel
rockingham, and treasurer. Giraud
Foster.
The Misses Marian and Eleanor
Hague arc entertaining Miss Elise
Seegcr. DR.. william Ropes and May
and Francis Bennett, Of New York
Frederick Morgan and Miss Morgan,
Who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry H. Pease have gone 10 Boston.
Miss Anna Blake Shaw was hostess
At dinner tonight Tor her guests. Mr..
and Mrs Grant walker
Mrs. Girsud Foster gave luncheon
Al BellefOntaine this afternoon.
Dr. and Mrs. Rufus s. Cole are enter
tanning Henry James. Of New York; Or.
Francis Fraser, o. Edinburgh, Scotland,
ard George Harrop. Of Baltimore. a.
Haywood.
william r. Moorewood. Of Elizabeth,
y. J., and Carl W. Albro, Of New Ro-
chelle, are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard LatheTs IN Pittsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
SEVERE CRITICISM
OF ROYAL FUNERAL
Viennese Papers Tell of
Almost ScandalOus Pro-
Ceedings at Poechlarn.

Vienna. July D. 40" that the bodIe :
o. the murdered Archduke Francis
Ferdinand and his wife. the Duchess Of
Hohenberg. repose beneath the castle
chapel AZ Artstetten. an unseemly con-
trOversy has been started over the way
IN which the funeral was conducted
The newspapers are devotinP columns
to the subject. Moderate opinion IN
clines 10 the belief that the court Off
Gals made the ceremonial too pain
fully correct. while the friends Of the
duchess are indignant at the emphasis
laid on her inferior birth.
According TO reports published IN the
leading Vienna papers. the reception o.
the bodies a. Pocchlarr. across the
Danube. was attended By proceeding,
VII On were almost scandalous A no
len; thunderstorm upset all the prear-
ranged ceremony. and the collins were
hurriedly carried to the waiting room
% the depot. where they were placed
on the stone paved floor and remained
there for TWO hours or more.
Meanwhile the volunteer hremen.
who were supposed 70 he assisting the
local gcndarme5 In controlling % ar
rangements. were drinking beer and
eating sausages. while the more I'M
portant persons strolied about smoking
cigars IN close proximity 90 the coffin
containing the body Of the late heir 20
the throne.
The torrential rain drove every body
into the waiting room. and. says one
account. All the ordinary rules OF be
havior seemed TO have been forgotten.
and the scene might be described as re-
sembing the turmoil and noise of a
country fair"
The collins were brought 20 Poech-
laru in two freight ears coupled TO-
gether. The interior wa draped with
black cloth The personal suite Of the
Arcnduke ard the Duchess. eNhaus- ed
by the fatigue Ct the three previous
DAYS. refused 20 leave The sleeping
cars. and the clergy 10 attendance 20
bless the bodies were kept waiting
their appearance.
The highest cour, functiouaries are
severallv criticised for their part lu
the conduct Of the funeral. and II IS
said that bu. for the personal inter
vention Of the Emperor the body Of
the Duchess would not have been per
mitted 20 be brought 20 the Hofburg
chapel. but would have been conveyed
alone direct rom the Vienna station
% Artstetten.
II is said that Emperor Francis
Joseph has granted 40 annual allow
nee 10 the late Archddke's children Of
$50. 900. IL is estImated that the Arch
dukes fortune was under 100000, IN
sufficient for the upkeep Of his castles,
which must therefore be sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
WILLIAM M. BANGS DEAD
Story Writer Succumbs After
Protracted Illness.

William VI. Bangs, former newspaper
publisher. died yesterday morning al
ter long illness at 258 West 44th St.
He was sixty years old. He was az one
time publisher Of THE World and
later Joint publisher Of The Mall Al
terward he went 70 Rochester. where
he published The Post-Express.'
Many short stories from his pen
have appeared in magazines. For
twenty years he had written booklets
and advertising pamphlets. The IN
ir.als W. w. B. have appeared on book
lets issued by many large business
houses.
He leaves a widow and three broth
.ors. DR.. L. Bolton. Fletcher II. and
Gilbert VI. The funeral will be pri-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
FIELDER SIGHTS
SUFFRAGE MEETING
Meany Attends Big Jersey
Gathering and LaudS
Votes for Women
WORDS SEEM YELLED
ATTACK ON GOVERNOR
Preacher Censures Men for Mo-
nopolizing Right of Ballot
in United States.

Under the auspices of the Women's
Political Union Of Newark an open air
mass meeting was held in Military
Park. in that city, yesterday afternoon
a. which about two thousand men,
women and children were present.
This was the meeting 10 which Gov
ernor !. +. Fielder. a confirmed anti
suiTrsgist. had declined an invitation.
In view Of this much political signiii-
canoe was attached TO the presence OF
Thomas +. Neany. secretary TO Naval
Officer H. Otto Wittpenn, the keenest
political rival Of the Governor.
Mr.. Meany made speech. in which
he asserted that there was more
patriotism in the question Of woman
suffrage than there was party fealty.
There we're many who construed TINS
utterarce as yelled attack upon Gov
ern0r Fielder.
Mrs. Abram Van Wrinkle. president
CT the political union. introduced the
speakers and referred 70 the declina-
tion Of Governor Fielder 20 participate
in the meeting. She regretted that the
Governor was not with the suifraglsts
in principle.
Besides Mr. Meany. the speakers in
Guided the Rev. DR.. Edmund A. was.
son. rector of st. Stephens Episcopal
Church; J. Z. Arnett. from the State
Of Washington. and Miss Melinda
Scott. president OF the Women's Trades
Union.
DR.. WATSON was the principal speak
or and sought TO riddle the argument
Of the "antis" By reviewing the his
tory Of the country as It related to
the various forms Of government.
The "suffs' regarded his statement
that he had east a lot OF foolish votes
himself" a telling blow for those who
asserted that women would ro< know
how TO vote.
"You will hear men saying" said Or
Wasson. in part. that the women dc
not know how 20 fight. and that there
fore they should not be given the righ
20 vote. I suppose If we read under
Paris date line that Mrs. Johnson
black. was going 10 meet Mrs. Moran
white. for $4,000 side they would o'
willing to let the women vote
4 chorus Of two hundred children
under the direction OF Miss Florence
/. Haines sang the national anthems
at the opening and close Of the meet
ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-06
BILL NEW ROSARY" PLAY
English Company to Present
Spectacular Romance

THE Story Of the Rosary" a spec
tacular romance wt.c scored a success
IN London. is 20 be brought TO This
country early IN september by Morri
Gcst. IN London substitute CON
rauy will take les place. while the en-
-ire cast that is now presenting the
play there will be brought here. The
cas- includes:
Walter Howard. Miss Annie Baker.
Adam Lcvett. !. Graeme Csmpbel !.
Ernest Leicester. George Desmond.
Hugh Selwyr. Arthur Terry, +. v.
Thomas. Philip Gordon. !. W. Evelyn,
MAY Dallas. Agnes knight and Mil
Icert Haliatt.