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s me of unes BIND in VIS Brazil Steals a March on Argei tina in Playing for Favor of the United States. JEALOUSY BETWEEN RIVAL Argentine Vice-Pr?sident W: Come Later-Brazilian States? man Deeply Interested in Coffee Duty. [Kmr- Th? Tribuns Bursa.a] Ington, Jun? 10. Behind the y?? M?ller, the eminent state nu,n from i'.r.izi!. yy in? is now- In Weste jfnrth America, sccosnpanled by a ?loz or more of his ??yy-n staff ami by sever aids from the l'epartment of State. 1! ngameof South American politics VYh Ur m m? ? start? d on bis visit to t I'liitfl states on th.- Brazilian batttesh yy.'.s announced that was coming here to return the visit win :- K?hn Hoot, then Secretary State, made to Prazll in Iggg. This a noun, em-nt was received in diplomat drolis with diplomat!? ally COnceali mirth bei n a serious rivalry b tween Brasil and Argentina foi mat i their efforts to stand well wl the I'nited St it. s This has beet. ahO* time and again, and lias sometimes help? la add to tue Jealousy .xisting betwe? th? two nations. When Brazil sent an ambassador I and America sent an ambaasadi to Bra/:!, whi!- Argentina had to be sa l?fied yvith a men minister, there was furor In the Argentine capital and tl resentment Of Argentine oflUials h; never fully subsided. It was considered ?rrcat triumph for Brazil, and Braziliar plumed themselves upon being conslilerc mere Important than Argentina. Th?'t ^y movement later to Induce tr States to raise Its niBMlOfl I to aa embassy, but th a ncked because Chill and probabl gtk? ? South American countries wou] claim -irri?ar honors and privili - ?fuller's visit to America is reali Brazil's popularity anil we fare. But Argentina purposes to r- tallai by aendtng to the United States ne> sutumn i>r Victorino ds la Plaga, vie? Dt of the r? public, and a state; man of note. I?r. d" la Pla-a had planne to thi.? country som" month BJ ,t on account of political difflcu! ties at home be delayed departure. I the mean Mm? the Brazilians stole march and pot tlu-ir man here first. An sddsd reason and an important on? for Dr Mill'-r'f trip concerns tin tsril which the United States la engaged in rt vising. Brazil has been sorely afraid tha the I'nited States might adopt a prefer entail tariff favoring Porto Rlcan ooftei greal rn over the pre vision which has been inserted in th tariff biil by the. Senate Finance Com mitte?- giving the President power to ar ply a duty of three cents a pound t ?off?, as a retaliatory measure. Wbei Dr. Mdller returns from the Pacific roas he exp?-cts to take this matter up an? procure, if he can, an adjustm : factory to Brazil ANDREW CARNEGIE SELLS PLOT ON FIFTH AVENUE Property on Northeast Cornei of 91st Street May Be for Otto H. Kahn. Th? Lawyers' Realty Company, a hold !ng company for the Lawyers' Til psny, took tit'.e yesterday to Andrei? Carnegie's vacant plot at the northeas eorr.er ?>f Fifth avenue and fist street Mr Carnegie took back a purchas< gnoney mortgag? f 9eHfi9t on the prop *rty. -fer another was lile? thereby ? strip 2 2 by rSOtl 1 ' OB thi saaterly side of the plot, which measure! tiansferred by th? i ? -ni .my t" the wife <? 'arn.s a. Burden, whose boma i- al No ? T i mortgage does not Include th strip, y. tiich lias an Interesting history oi th.- gelling ?if t:.?- prenais? N? 1 at,?! I Ear-- ? by Mr ' arm gle i lor Improvement with dwelling houses, er.?] on th?.??- plots no.y a ? two big dwelling'?, ??ne occupied by Ml an?i Ml Burden and the otl er by Mr. and Mrs Jo! n Henry Hammond. Each house ha? a frontage of mote than M f-? t They were bull! under an agreement that th? west, would always have its ah and lighl ronsei n strip ?if laid Mr Carnegie, it appears, forgot about the reservation provision when he sol?l the plot ?.f io f'-'-t adjoining the Burden other than that th? i ?1? m dy? elllng. ?ral I.loy . g Brycc was the buyer in that transaction. He. bOWOVOT, n-v? r rot tit?<- to th? property. . red thai Otto H. Kahn Is the r'dl buyer "f the corner pare? 1 CUBISM HEIR* OF INSANITY Thomas Moran Says It Is Work of the Unbalanced. mas Moran, the veteran painter of American landscapes, arrived here last night by the Atlantic Transport Un. r kUrrnetonks after a trip of two month? in England Before be sailed for Europe he had just com?- In from Arizona, where h? had been making some sketches of the Grand Canyon, and decided to g' to Bag? land for a rest. Mr Moran, who is aeventy-sta years und has been painting since he WSJ 'Igatien years old, expressed a most pro tttum) disgust yesterday for the work and Mea? ,.f th?- cubists and impressionists. "1 have seen ttulr work and have ?lis miited them from my mind," b<- said "The cubists ar?- practically ail SCSdemlC fsilures. That, in why they have taken vt< this insane Idea of ?ublsm. They bsve * few followers, who think they under? ?tand cubism, but they do not. 1 believe that cubism and Impressionism sense ffom unbalanced brains- from mindfl "lade wild by absinthe, OSCOatnS and OMrpblne. Ko healthy, sane person -<iu:?i w??te time on such BOUSi ' ? uliitrrri starts within gM a reSOBt? n'*nt Just as strong as does the modern mu?!'?<,f iieb'jMhv and Strauss. The "Grid has put its sea! on great men be? Cause they were great m?n The works "' Da Vinel, Van l>>?k, Kuhens and - Hals will always be great, bSCBUSS eame from master minds and hand?." Mr, Moran, who Is enjoy Ins ex? ?Hint health, said be would resume his work ?i his home, in Easthampton, '?eng Isl? and, i SHOCK FOR MISSES WIBORG Girls in Society Mistaken for Professional Entertainers. [By Cable te The Trtboae.] London, June 8a?The Misses Sara. Mary and Olga Wii.org, dSUghtera Of Mr. and Mrs. Krank B. Wlborg, of New York, und wall known socially, to their suipri.se to-doy received a letter from a rich London social leader of? fering them money to play at'one of her entertainments. She had heard the Misses W'iborg, who are vary popular and have been presente.) to the Knglish and (lormiui Courts, play guitars at a friend's ?ar? den party and fancied them to be pro fessions! entertainers. ? PRESIDENT TO CRUISE Leaves Capital To-day on a Trip Down the Potomac. (Prora The Tribune Buraaa.] Washington, Jim.- gs, Tired by hi? strenuous labors of the last few Weeks, Praatdenl Wllaon will .-scape the swelter? ing heat of the national capital for two M three daya and will board the May? flower to-morrow morning for a cruis. It was sai.l tO-nlgbt at the White House I that no particular trip has been planned, but that th.- Ifoyflower would cruise aim l.ssly down the Potomac to the bay. 'I'll. President expects to return to Washington on Thursday night. He will Gettysburg on rn.iay rnorning and i an address Thence he will pro? ????.i to Cornish, N H., to join his family, r. turning to Washington either M-.nday oi Toesday. i?t Carj Groyaon will ac aaj him. ? ACTION AGAINST ROOF SHOW Inspector Dwyer Says New York Performance Is Unlicensed. Pollea inspector Dwyer told Magistrate Corrigan yesterday in the Weal Bide court that the management e?f the New York Hoof Carden was Violating the law in Charging an admission to the roof Karden, where a r?gulai theatrical performance being held without a lic-nse. Neither William Morris nor Morns H yams, his manager, was In court. After the theatrical men, through their attor n?y. had obtained a postpemement until July 11 Inspector Dwyer intim?t? <i that if the show was put on in the mean time he would stop it and arrest the performer?. S "520 PER CENT" ON SEASHORE. I By Telegraph to The Trihune.i Atlantic City, June ft?"Five Hundred I and Twenty Par Cent," a cofnady in four acts, by I'orter Emerson Brown, was pro-! duced here to-night at the Apollo Theatre I by Cohan ?*?? Harris. The cast Includes j Robert ober, i ? a,-, i: lamrd ' Gillesple, At.hie Boyd, Qaorga. K. Henry. lea E. Vernier, William Keogh, Har edd Grau. Amy HodgSO I'aullne lniffleld. Mrs. Stuart llobsori and Katherine LSy salle. SUMMER BURLESQUE. "The IClasIng Maid" began it? fifth week at the Columbia Theatre yester? day and gives every evidence of remain? Ing there throuf-hout the summer. The il features of this BUCOSSSful bur-j lesnue a?. Helen Western, in reproduc? tions of paintings, and Mils ? ?zora, in her Arabian dance.? HAMMERSTEIN ENGAGES SINGER. Freda GalUck Baker, a young Califor? nia soprano, is the first American singer engSgad by Oscar Hammer.steln for his opera bous- now building at Lexington i ?? and I th Bin ? t She has a live- j y.-ar contract iCms. Bsdisr was sducated I niusicniiy sntlrely hi thla country. ? ? IN THE STOCK THEATRES. "The easiest Way," Bugcne Walter's! auccessful di-ama, is the offering this week at the Harlem <>peia House The play, with its intensely dramatic situa? and many opportunities for good acting, waa excellently presented bj the Stock company at this theatre, and I'lor Malone and ?.??well Sherman played the lending roles with their customary ability "Th? Deserters," Robert Payton Car? Of militai v life and manners, which had iful run a short time j airo ->t th? Hudson Theatn. is well played bj tha company a! tht Academy Of Musi?' this week PriSClllS KOOWlSa givea a good Madge Summers and The" .lore Prlebua is equally popular in I Is part of Jim C'raig. THEATRICAL NOTES. Louise Draw and Robert Ksll) hsva ? d to th. <ast of Philip Bar? thotomae'a new farci Klai ale Quick." -. a n: "pen at the Bhub? it Th. atra, -, on August L Stella Harr., a singer with a remarka? ble rang?-, made her debut In "All Aboard'1 at the Lew i-'iei.is Roof Gordon C'ht. Burton Holmes, returned t?. Manila att.t a tour of tha Philippines with ? ?scar Bennett Depu and another pbotograpbsr, cables tha! he will bring hack a series of pictures ahowlng the Filipino In his na? tiva haunts nii'l many views Of our sol? diers in the islands. "Peg 0" My Heart. ' with LOUTOttS Tay? lor, will be given at a special matinee on Independence- Day. Jose Collins has a new song at the ????lues I Never Met a Beautiful Ctrl Till I Met Too." "Tess of the I iTrbervilles," with Mrs. Fiske as Tess, will be BOOS sesn In motion pictures made by the Psmoua Playera Film Company and exploited by "Th. Mrs. Kiske Film Company," recsntly formed. H is BXpSCtSd to release the films In the early fall. DOINGS AT BAR HARBOR. I !C\ Tslsgrsph to Th' 'I r?tame 1 Bar Harbor. June BJ.?Miss Celestina FiiStlS. of Washington, vvas bost.-ss at a reception for Mrs Sheffield Phelpe. -*???? Phelpa and Miss Eleanor Phelps, of Tea? neck, N. J- who bOVe taken the Griffin , cottage. The guests Included Mrs. Henry j F Dimock. of N?-w York; Mrs Burton Harrison, of Wsshlngton; Mrs pjiaarart, ; <?i Philadelphia; the Minister of the Weih? ! ci lands and Mme. l/.ud'.n, ? "onstantlii Brun, the Danish Minister; Mr and Mrs, Leonsrd Opdyke and Mis? Msry Optyke, Mr- H I" Taller and Mis. William l>r . p?r. of New" York: Mrs. Nichols? Ander ?00 ami Dr Slid M?s Jaine.- Mitch. I'. Of Wasttington: Mr. BJchmslck, Mr. and Mra John E. linsse, Bf Boston, and Mis Frances Musgrave and I>r. I'ercy Mm grave, of Washington. Mrs. A Bleekei Harks, of New fork, arrived to-dny and will occupy the Cutler COttSgS. in West street. She will be Joined lat. r by her daughter, Mrs Will? iam a-garrones or.-n Mrs. ?' l'ieii'ont Morgan, it i? ?aid. will Spend part Of th. season at the eOttOga pf Mr. and Mrs Herbert h Satterle?, wl c. will arrive later. Charles Robinson. Of KSW Vork, Is at the De Gr?goire. NEW M SOGEIY Livingston - Drake Wedding Takes Place This Afternoon. Miss Mabel Urake. ?laughter of Mrs '"???lerhk I ir.ik. . of Garrison, N. V, yvill be married to Edward Livingston, of N?. it East "ith Btreet, and Manitou, n. y.. tins afternoon at the home ?>f h<w mother. The bride will have no att? nilants. George F Vlngut yvill be Mr. LlvlngSton'a best man. Mr. Livingston is a BOO of the late Edward LAvingSton, of Albany H. yvas graduated from Harvard in IM, snd Is a member of the Raequel nine T?nnis. Biouk and Riding clubs Mr. ami Mrs. ?Jeorge L McAlptn, <'f Mo. 9 Baal '.?th stre-t, have annoiinceii the engagement of their ?laughter, Miss Jeanette McAlptn, to a. Musgrave Hyde, "f tills city. Mtss McAlptn was Intro? duced to society tWO winters ago. and has taken part in ?me of th.- entertainments of the Junior League. She Is now With her parents at Dune Alpin, their country home in Hast Hampton. Long Island, Mr Hyde is a son ,,r Mr and Mrs A I-'ill rnore Hyda of No. i" West ITth atreet. an?! Morrtstown, M. J. H?- is a BMHnber of the Morris County Golf Club. No flat? I his been SSl for the welding. From Pari? comea the news of the en? casement "f Miss Phcehe Jodklns, daugh? ter of Mr and Mrs. Everett L. .ludkttis. t?i F Hnrri.??.n lllggitis Miss JudklM is now yyltli li?r parents at No II Avenu? Kl?ber, Paris, where tin engagement y?a? announced Mr. HIsBtes is a son of the lat- Governor Hlggins, "f Hen York, and a brother of Mme. Emil Hovelaqme, ot Parla The wedding erlll probably take place in the early autumn. Braddln Hamilton has gone 1?? BoUtB ampton. Long Island, for tyy.) weeks, after which he will go to Newport fm the re malndsr of the summer. Mrs Hamilton McK. TwomUy has ar? rived In th?- city from Newport and Is at the Hotel St Reglfl Slie will return to tlii Rhode Island resort |0 BSOffOW Mr and Mr.- Iv N. Breitung BTM " Julie Breitung have g..ne t.. their ? ?uintiy plaie at Marquette Mich., t?> remain ?? fortnight. The) yyi!i sali rot Europe tas middle "f this month. Mr. snd Mrs. Augustus F KoUntSS spent the w.ik er;,] m tonn at the il..tel Gotham Mr ami Mrs DeLsncey Klcofl will leaye town this week for their villa . t Southampt?Ti, Long Island Among th??se booked to ?ail foi Du to-day ai.- Mi -,nd Mra Btanley Morti? mer. Miss Ki.i; ?! Mortimer, Btanley Mortimer, .ir. Mi. and Mis William Net? aon Cromwell and Mr. an?i Mrs Jamei lloyye Proctor Mi and Mrs Cromwell yy-ni remate abroad until tin end "f tin month and on their rrturn to this coun? try will go to Seabrlght, N J Mr. and Mi? Herbert Parsons win go from Lsnoa to Newport (?.-day f" !?? | guests of Mr. and Mrs H- -ni y ?lews. Mr. and Mrs Charles I' Dtcfcey will leave Hunts l'oint. N V, to-day for Bal Harbor. i?i and Mr? lohn a Victor, who married acei Buffalo ob Saturday, win sail for Europe to-day ?in th?- Kronprtna \\ ill .!ni Mi ? Victor y?., " ? BnOff Woodward. Bh< Is a daughter of Mra <'iat?ir F Woodward, ??f Buffalo m Victor is a son <>f Mrs Oeorge F \ i of No. 7*7 Fifth avenue, this ?ity. Among those ?I M to arrlv in N> w York to-day ?-n tin Kronprinsessui C?rcllli ? Mr. an?! Mrs Klt-rl'lg.- T ?Pi-. Ml-s ,\ii gellcs and Miss Mabel Gerry? Mra Her? mann ???Irnhs an?l Mis I'.urk. ):? Hermann Oslricha lias arriv??j in the city from Newport to BBcet Ma rootbei stay Ing at tb'- Hotel Bt. R? Mi. and Mrs E B, Harkness Mi - Win:.mi At mstrong and th? latti ? ?daughter, Miss BHsabeth s Kendall, ai rivsd in the clti yeeterda) and an .?i the st ftegli for a fan ?lay ?. Count de Qanay and i ????tit Potoeki, wh'i arrive?! In this i from tin Piling Roch 'lut?. Long Island, an at fi. Hit/ ''arltoti. ali'l x?. 111 sail for Europe to-rnorrou on th? Kalssrta Au? guste Victoria. MUNSTERBERG?RICE. IB) Telegrsi t. ?., -? na i, | ,-.,* Kennsbunkport, Ma . June j". ??-,>,. weed ding of ?isi.it Muneterherg, <-f Berttn? Oermany, a brother of Professor Huge Munstsrherg, ?if Harvard, t" Misa Helen Rice, "f Buffalo took pla.e this aft. r i.i,..n in St. Anne? b) tin S.a. th? hum? mer ?bail?I for Episcopalians on Caps Arundel, The i ri?iai part) ?ame by motel from K? iiti'iiuiik Beach, where the brldi mother, Mis EMward Rice, baa her sum in? i bom? ? >n account ??i the recenl death of th<- i.tide's fsther there wen no ushers or bridesmaids for the ceremon) ? "iii % the members ?>t the family and a few Intimate friends w?r. preatn! Mi and .Mrs Munsterberg i? ft to*nlghl for N?-yy Volk, and aftei a brief wedding trip win .?ail foi Germany. They yyin make their bom.- in Berlin. WEBB?TITUS. Vaaaar College yvas weil represented last night by a number of pretty claaa mates of MIfs I'.uotby Sbufelt Titus, th? ?lass bride "f 151:. who was married to Hamilton Webb. Sh? Is the daughter "f L?r. Edward C. Tttua <?f No. IM W?sel 11th Street The Wedding took place at th? ?IiukIi ??f th. Ascension, Fifth avenue ami Mth street. The bridegroom is an Knirllsh man and a w?ii known Buen mernhaot The brl<l? was given away by bOT father l?r Per?? Ktl'-ktu y ?Irant BerfOIBSSd th? Cer?mon) Tin- l.rl'le's goyyn yvas of yyiilt? satin, trlnuned yvlth princess \:vl-, \i Ada ?libson Titus, a BBSteV "t the lulle. was maid ot honor. Four of the bridesmaids. Miss Delphine IIsnner, ?>f New Haven; Miss Winifred (ills, of Chicago, Miss Katherine Vlntofi. of Lafayette, Ind. and Miss Margare! 'Pile. i<f Boston, erare ctaaamates <>f ill? bride Th?- other brMeamaMs wem Miss Oladya Webb and Miss Ruth Marte) Tbc- best man ivas Bmuk Holden Webb, a brother of the bridegroom. A reception ami li?-l?l after the ?eremony at No. 127 We? 11th stn-.f LEVY?STEINBERG. Wearing the same hridal yell that many generations In her family had Worn before her. Miss GraCI M Stein? berg, ?laughter of Mr and Mrs Morris \ Steinberg, of No. ;; | ?*, West 7'.?th Btreet a*aa married last night ?:t the Hotel Astor to 1 I) [,?-\ i. BOO of Mr ami Mra. Moo L?yy. of No .'.I K?st IM sil ael The ceremony y?aa performed by the ttev. i?r. Budoiph Grossman, or the itn ?1. |?h ShOlOm Temple, assisted by the Rei Aaron l-.lfman. ?if th.- Iletli Israel Blkur ?'holl?n Temple The bride was attended by Miss DOCS I?V), Bieter ?>f the bridegroom, and !he best man BTU Harry A. Surnberg, uncle of the bride. I MRS. PELL TAKES A HOUSE To Entertain Henley Week? Girl Surprises London Society. I B) ''.tide to The Tr?tono . | London, June 16.?-Mrs Btephen H. P. Pell has taken a house at Smitiing and will entertain a party during Hen Icy week Hath.r than sta? at Dinar.!, where Inr mother is so popular and Influential lhat she is known as a second c|ii. en. Dorothea Bollard Smith, a fifteen ye,'i-<>|r| American girl, has somewhat startled London BOCt?t] t?y coming here and taking a hOUSS in Cromwell Boad, where .-he win live with a chareron. RIDDER LAYS VOLUNTEER HOSPITAL CORNERSTONE Commendatory Letters Re? ceived from President, Col. Roosevelt and Gov. Sulzer. The cornerstone of the new Volunteer Hospital, ?it Beekman and Water ?tre. ts. I was lai'l vest.rday alten.n by Herman; Bidder, rdltOI ot the "Staatszeitum;." In the press nee of Balllngton Booth, general ??f the Volunteer? of America, membera of the stalT and many friends of the entcr ! prise. Msyor Gaynor, who was t" have laid the st'. Beul w.?r?l that h<- couldn't Ket a?? a? from hi:- desk. BaBlnajtoa Booth read r*omn*sruaotory letters from President Wilson, C.ov? rno ' Bulser and Ct>lone1 Theodore Roosevelt The boya' band ot th?- Juvenile Asylum' at Dobbs Ferr? played and a sore of! linrs' s in Uniform took part in t?i>- cere? monies Th.- invocation was bj the Rev. AU), n 1. Bennett The ceremonlea were ctossd by deposit? ing m tip cornerstone the manual ??f the Volunteers ol America, the Ural and last reports of the old hospital In Gold "greet, an account of th. work dOM among pril "tuts and tici?'i.cted city Children and a copy of th. programara of tic day*i ? b? r ? is?-s Th<. new building ?ill nave six atoriea and est ((100,000, "t which 1'?;."" ha '. raised or pledged. Th? report for tail s!,o'? s that tn> hot 1'ital : ir?-- ?>!,-- I . ! .pond.?! ?juin?- tic vear t., I I?" ?imbu- j lance call? and DO rnajoi operations were i- i form? -i th? i ?? The total numb? . as? ? tr. at? ?I wa? (7.?','7 AT NEWPORT. B rlegrai I Prlbans] KewpOft. B T . lure ft The summer colony will, ns usual, have itl for th? Fourth ef Jul? Mr and Mrs T Butters Taller an t<> have as their .-"?? ta M- and Mrs Alexander Brown, of Bolt!? ? -. ? ?? K. Bei kntsn, ol f?es Tori Mi si d Mi - Lowr? m a L >? e to entertain Mi and Mrs I; I. I.lvii.i-ston, ?.f New York A te . pUon I" to bl H '?? after? noon of the Fourth by Mrs .Jam- I P I Kernochan. Mis Kernochan omitted beg fourth of Jul) i - aptton last ?ear Mrs Hem ?? a ?' T.-. loi ? n give i ? Jul] 'l : t th? sday were .- ,i. i-i..r. /.. ..f Ne? Y?.r* .-? p Davis, \ a Mi rrick, s m McNali and Robert Hi ndi rson, U s N . Mis? Flora I ?? ? ??f Wsshlngton, visiUng Mi? Andres M MOT? land. H II Wad. "f WsshlBgtOO, James s costs, "f London, visitingGt Gordon King, _nd Count? ?-.--.. ft ? i Mr and Mr-- '..no- GrlSWOld W-P'Z <>f New Yi.rk. bSVS arrlv. .1 a' Ihr'.r COttag* 1 be Bi v and Mra i harti v Btoddard Bar Hai bor to-rf Mr ai i M' Mom? "f Washington ??m v. it Mi and Mrs IaSWlS Cl !?:.,?! during the summer I Mr and Mrs. Stu ?es.int IVI; and M Jain t I i.-l. a: ?? at ? 'i Mi and Mrs Herbert M Horrtmon ! plan to ?_?| | M Ward M< I ?dine : Mis Mai. iperl er of Beat a.in irai and Mi i B ? ai ? i ed at tea after the week!) .?.?i train? ; Ing atatlon tii? ..ft-1 noon Mr.? U illiam B. Ol '? B Yoik. is w ...?d Cot! ? Salnu. 1 Nun b N< w York aft. t a w . ? ? . lal Vtslt will! Mis. I - ? .. ' U ? ?V ilia.n ? IrOBV? DOI M I - Norria la nos vlslUng her mother, Mrs I Btona i u an-! Mi- s .' Powell hsvsreturned from Burop?. Mi ai.u Mis IP Bl H U Bid, "f V. . I; i . arris? d im m. Bummer to | ?? i making the trip b) automobile. Rober! B*SllgWts9k join.il t h? m in New York. Mi aid Mts Georg. Cor.I..n King and II.. Mis.?, s Klnar. Just hack limn a l.i.io P>an trip, arc at Oakwood Tetrrac? IN THE BERKSHIRES. I rapb o- 11- . Mi-'ii?.-"! I^nox, June IS Miss Mu? M Tun In .hat?,'.- ..f th. WSteT Igor! a' lafaka Mahkeenac on tin- fourth, baa announced th.- list of events. There will !??? a mistar! ??an???- raes, Ulting contest, cm".- obsta? cle i .n-.-. tui? race, ?ni-' Bwtmming race. girls' and boya' awlmming race and a bo] a' sa Iremlng r ..? ? Mi. und Mis Ici lu M BeeiS and Mi.? ', Philip Bchuylsr ara ?uests ?>r Miss ?*i.in ! ? ntiua (Turnla? at Edge omb. Mr and Mis QSOrge P. Ida ha.- open, d th.ir viiia in WHUamstosu ! Colonel and Mis w. P Rogara, of : Wsshlngton; Mrs Emma Bornea, of n.-w ' Vork. Mr. and Mis W. L Parkin ami ' Mra W p Dana, of New York, arrived |tO?dS) -it tha Mapl. Wood, 1'ittMl. 1.1, for i the season Mis .1 H Robinson, Mr ami Mrs. 0. H, Humphrey, Edward Martinas, Mr. and Mrs William -) Kendrick, Mho Dora thy K'-n.link. Ash!.? H. K.n.lil.k. ?<( , N.-w York, and Mi. and Mrs. 1.'. If. IVSS, of Brooklyn, arrived tO-nighl at the Ma? pi.'Wood. Miss K. M K.t'hum. I>r AltCS ?ireg.,i\ .f New York, and Mr and Mts F Bun ,an, of BHsaheth, n. J., ara at tha Curtis Hotel Admiral George DsWSy has been elect.d au honorary member of the Park Club i and Country Club "f Pittstield. Titus 1-:. F.ldv. of No. I.l Fast 17th street, N'.w York, lias sold his villa In Linden street, Pittsii.-id. t.? the Rosnan ?"athoiic Bishop of th.- spiinciM.-1.1 Dlocaa? lor a sit? I"i a Polish Catholic i'hiir? h CAVALIERI IN "LEADING PART To Be Heard in "Francesca da Rim? ini" in Eoston Next Year. paii.?. June "0 Gsbriela d'Annunsto, the librettist, and Bl? rardo /ati.lonal. the composer of the opera ''ITvaneescs da Rimini." win go t.. Boston to sonerintond its tust production. It? February ti.-xt. which will take plac- bSfOfS It Is pr.-s?;nt ,-d m Europe. Heno Kusseii. director of the Boston Opera company, completed arrsngementa t., ...o for Una Cavalier! to take the principal part. ? - COURT FREES MRS. WOODFORD. Falrtb-ld. ?oiiii., June ^> Mr.? Isabella ? h Wtwdford, wiiiow ??f ein? rai Btswari L Woodford. was freed In the town curt . i,re t ?-day ?m ehsrgea of manalaughter I and recklessly operating sn sutomobila I An automobile which Mrs Woodford wies I driving .lune l? ran down and killed Wlll | lam Stenhauser, sixty years old. | I All MI? Many Attractive Features on Bills for Holiday Week. Among the features of Ihe bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre this wa-ek "The Modern BvengnH" holds tirst place with an Interesting act, In which he Is assisted by Klsle Terry, a young lady with a good '.di?-.-, who acta as Bvengail'a subject. Ones under the hypnotic influence (or whatever else it is) of the BvengBll, Miss Terry faithfully sines and plays any song ?i BSlsctlon mentioned t?> the hypnotist by m.-mbers of the audience. Jean Web and her company present th?- playlet 'His Last Offence*' With cood effect, and Miss Vl air makes a very convincing slster-ln law to tin burglar, played by William Chambers, who doubles with the charao* ter Of the banker husband. William BtStO, the Italian monologist, has a good act and <i?ns some clever work with har? monicas. The tyvo Poses are ? lever vio? linists who play yy? II and pleasingly, and McMebon, Diamond and Cl?mence giv a good exhibition of dancing? yvith a clever Ml Of tumbling b> the "rag doll." Cardo and Noll sing selections from popular operettas and both have ?.""?i volees ''on toy and Lemalre, In "Th.- New Physi? cian," prove tln-lr ability t?> make just as many laughs as ever, and the "Offris of MU, Something." yyith Ruth Lusby, have some fun with a rather meek pianist ?lls eovered In the audience and hauled upon the stage t" perform others are Valorno and i.i More, in knockabout stunts; Willie Gardner, In skate dancee, and the Paulhan team, yytio play baskstball ?m Mcyclea "A Nigiit at tin Opera." prooentod by the Mando Oreheetra Company, ts the headllner on the Mil at the Onion Square this wet k Seventeen musicians, yvith va? rious mandolin-like Instruments, constitute tic orchestra, which la conducted by .lame? Bradford, and the repertory of op?rai; .?. |..t|oiis Is yyill played. .lohn Lorstts, tenor, at??i Mme, PVsnces i BOprano, are thi soloists, and their sing? ing, to the secompanlmi nl of the novel manda on Itsstis. yy.m quite pleasing and provsd popular wlti? the audience. John de Pi rate and ins company, In the playlel a ?'lose Call." gave a good performs or an Italian-American wr?>ng!? m cased of ? rime and final I) esoi itod, and Leona Price is especially good as Mrs snveist?-in. ttie witneea Miss Maalne, yyitii th.- maximum ?.f slaslMd skirts nnd her company of ? ? I *l. ks. has a f?OOd ;,.( and tie pi? kaiiiuiii'-s give their whirlwind dances h g.i style. Others oa the Mil .t. Paul Gordon and the petite bul shape striae ol bb ycling ? -i Pord In a comic ;sh Johnny and the i-i|i". Mildred Grower In aome new - and patter; Thomas potter Dunne, with a mon :. t? uze and Gallagher in untiring tit ?if dancing ?nd piano llayini;. and tin- Mtlshal Alvino?', with : en banjo numbers. Tin- anniversary bin at Hammerstein'a ibiof Garden this weeh bas for Its head? liner 'H.m," the talking dog, Introduced b) Lone) HaakelL Don !>as added one y.u.i to hi.? vocabutery since hli pearim? e bei ? i glvea an ? exhibition of in- aWI ' Van Stiiddlfor?! Is Just as popular . i er and bt - a repertor) et Ben Welch, the H?breu comedian, ti-lls some amusing jokes and sings ..ai original parodies Another ?."."! act !? John ?"tiroy mi?! BIS Diving M?ni? Is, in an Interesting ? shlMtton of dives of sll llarvellou Millers appear In theii ? -i Joseph Hi n.? rt. |r . and n Goldsmith. In "The i >.? ce ?f the prove popular Bophle Tucksr, Th.- M.ir-. Qarden of Ragtime," Intro reral nee "? oon" songa, and Doyli and Dlxon begin their i.nd week yyith some i" yy steps In their unique ?th? rs on the bill are the Pour Atliietas. in feats of strength; N Rolhn Skating Clils, I BCXtetU "f .it Bedlnl and Arthur, with a ? ?tu? ..i the diving m.xi.-i?. the Ms Musical Bplllers Proslnl a novel must ; In nlon and < 'Ufton, com? ?lian.?.; I la \ tu- .ii.l I-: 11 ???? -. sin?r. r, and Mack and n, equilibrists Chlng Ung Poo, the Chine e magician, and hla company of Oriental Jugg a! ngi and cons diana h? ."i s good Mil ?-f vaudeville at the Brighton I-. ,. h Muai? Hall thi ? wi eh Chlng Ung Poo still continues to baffle the audiences yyith hli powers of legerdemain, and es* ill) so in tits remarkable manipula? Hon "i thi bug? bowl of water containing in? live iish. V'tnle Dal) niv. a Blessing repertor) of -"iu;s. and Gould and A have a ?-?.i song and dance number Boi i.i? Barnard, Lou Auger and com pan) preoenl BeMcriona from musical ? omedy In a novel and ? ntdrtainlng man? ner, and J"> Welch, another feature oil the Mil, appears In an original assortment oi songs and stork i Others are John and Ma.- Burke, Thoae Preneh ??iris and Bsa Beyer and Brother. Marie McKarland and Madame ?? t?o beadllners on an sxteellent bill of raudevllle at th<- Haw Brighton Theatre, have tine soprano voices and gaye a plesstng repertor) of selections from \.i rioufl uperaa "The Misery of a Han? smn Cab," with PI? Ids and Lewis, prOVSd SB amusing skit an?l OIM Of th? f.atut.s ?.i the programme, "The Pina? fore Kiddles," with then- eompanj ol twenty-flve, gaye s g????l performance of tii.it abbreviated version ol "Pinaforre." Arthur Dunn and Katharine Hay? tiny comedian and a tremendous come? dlenne, are quite funny In "Comedy A la Carte," their -lut of .-??tigs and rapid fire dialogue ?tulla Nash and lu-r com? pany- presen! "Her Piral ?ase," an amus? ing comedo playlet, which showa how a young girl In dire financial .straits uses her wits to g.i advantage under preea ure ?>f tii?rumstences Ward and cur? ian make g.i fun in their new ?skit. The stag?- i?oor Tender." others on the MU m-' Inn?es ami Ryan, yvith songs ari'l daBCea? the l'our llaiy.y.s, m a series Of feats upon the wire; Sharp an?! Platt, German comedians, and Zelda and Hoot, eolltol tl'llllSts Madison Bquars Roof Garden, which entered SPOn 'ts fifth week yesterday. boast; of a te w and fragrant mint bed as one of the alluring features of Its .-nurtalnm? nt for hot summer sights The cabaret shoyy for the week Includes Stella Pord, soprano; Myrtle Boland, the saint) character ringer; Hay Ward and ! others Holiday week is oa at Peilendes Park. an?i a number ot apodal features have been provided t ?r the Fourth Which yyill run the entire week. The lull at the Bustl? Theatre headlines May Ward, the Dresden ?i??n comedienne who appears with some BOB songs, and Includes the Kaeonla (?p'-ra Company, the Grey Brothels, minstrels, ?'liarles Audi? and company! Manen'S Birds In Paradise. Paul Agord's acrobatic novelty troupe and Ja- k and Jill, Juvenile comedian?? LEVI P. MORTON IMPROVING Patient Not Troubled by Trip from the City. At the summer home of ex-Vieo-Pros ldent Lev! P. Morton, at Cedarhurst. Long Island, L.st night, it was sai?! that h?' is ?>n the road to recovery. His family said that he had withstood the trip from Manhattan as well as could I?.- expected, and that it was bc llved tiiat he would recover. Dr. Lindsay made a trip to Cedar? hurst yesterday and said the condition of th?- e-x-Vi. .-President was such that he did not hesitate to say that he was improving. SUIT AGAINST HAGGIN ENDS. Princess Parlaghy's Action for Paint? ing Portrait Settled Before Tried. Princess Vllms LwoUf Paiiaghy, a por? trait pslnter, yssterdoy withdrew her suit against -lohn P. Haggln. the mining man. which was for (&0M for a prmttag of Mr. Hsgrgin. When the suit wa.? t i I. ? < 1 last week it ware BaM t'"i Mr Haggin that he did not know that he would be expected to pay MMM for the portrait. It was intimated that In would be willing to pay $l'?."ou. which, it is understood, was tic basis of settle. ment Of the Claim Of Princess Parlaghj. OBITUARY. - FREDERICK M. SHEPARD. i 11-p.m "ill.. Trlbvaa CoirsepoBdent.1 Fa-t ?nanu., N. J, June 3'l ?Ft'-d?ITlCk Michael Bh< i'ar?i, foi thirty-four rears presiden! ??f tire (_oodyear Rubber Com? pany and found.-r "f the United States Rubber Compsny, die?l iinsipsttsdly to? da? at Ids summer home in Norfolk, 'inn, SgSd ? ??lihty-five vars. His ?bath was the rSSUll of an operation B Inch In: underwent at Norfolk for appendicitis it.', complications He had lived her?; forty-five years. Tit?- fun? rai win tska place on Wednes? day afternoon In Norfolk and will be con? ducted by the Rev. Dr. James M. Lud? io.?, pastor emeritus of the Munn A v. - nua Presbyu rtan Church, Fast ?jrange. Th.- burial ??in p.- in Oreensrood Cerne? Brooklyn. Mr. Bhepard ton of John A and Margaret J. Mills Sin paid He was born on September -i, ?BT, In Norfolk, i.iichii.-i.i ? 'ount), C -un. In Iff**] he end the hit- Joseph A Minott. snoth? r oM ?? aid? ni "i Fast < tronga, r !.<i the Good? .-.ir company, Mr. si-,, p.iid aasumtng the [wesidsney. He rs? i I Lmqulahed that position seven years ago, wl an h- n tired from act;v.- business lif?-, ? but in- ?retained hla membership in th.-j im.,id ,.f directora lb- asrVSd as Commission'r of Jurors] In Fs?-.-x County, N .1 . and still later BS (Commissioner ol Parks for the same c ount). Wh' n h.? died he ??a? connecteil Brtth and held lar,', Interests m th" GOOdyssT Rubber Company, the Kubber ?'lothing Company, the L'ntted Btatea Rubber Com? pany. th?' National Publier and Mutual Benefit Insurance Coirspany, the Oi Water Compony, the Esan Drange Bate DepOSlI and Trust Company, UM Fast Orange National Hank, the Norfolk (Conn.) Watet Company and other local companies in the n.-w Jersey ??ranges. in Igfl Mr. Bhepard rnarried Mis? Annie ?? Rockwell The) hid two S(?ns and three daughters. Hi? arr?e ami bis chU dr> n aurviv a him G. OTTO TIDDEN. C, OttO Tidden, a baseball writer on 'The World." died v ester day from eff.-cts ?>r a 'hill which ha received ">, th?- opening da1 ol tha aesaon at Bb-1 Field, Brraokl i. if- lungs and ; ?tear! suffered from the exposure, and ib- foil,,win?; da) -i doctoi was sum mon.'l. Mr. Tidden was recognised sa an au-! tboritatlva arrltei on ' as ? ot*a ; of the bssl dasei ptive arrlters on tha Kama The funeral will take plac? o'clock on Wednsads] from No. XL1\ Lincoln Pisco Brooklyn, where be lived -a COUNT HANS VON KANITZ. Berlin, .fun.- M ?Count Hans von i K.inltz died to-day. at the ace of Bsvonty ! t??., years. Ha wsa a lesder of the ? ? ?-. and .. strong protectionist. \ i m .'.o. r of th.- [m| aria! Partial !ln which he sat tw.nt.-four years, he ? I on the t.mff r*ommlaalon, la which hla Influence area greol Ha ??as a?s.? a member of the Prussian lower house WALCOTT MOSLE. Wai-oit Noble. ? brothsr of (surrogate Daniel Noels, ol Queens County, was found dead m his room m th.- F'.ks' < lub, N.. .... Nott avenus C?sng island City. BundS) ato-inoon Hi had r. tire.l the! night before In k<>?>.i health, and the I M of his death IS eil\?n as heart J ? ills?.LSI'. Mr. Noble arSS fi?tv-two ?tais oM Ha I cam? from a family of lawyers. His ! father, the late Solomon Noble, was a , member of th.- Queena ???.mtv bar and I was Corporation Counsel un.i.-r formei ? M.i'oi Chason. while his gr.iniltat.icr was "n.- .?f tha Buprsnaa Court justices .?i Massachusetts Wal.?dt Noble was sen' m Germany when he was thirteen ?ears old, and |0" : 'clv.il his .du.ation m that COUntT) l studied at Heidelberg University. Mr. Noble held a numbei <>r pottttcal jobs. and at the time of bla death was an in BpsctOf in the Highways Department. He leaves a site MISS LAURA FAIRCHILD. t ?ranne, N .1.. .lutic fg A cable mes-, aaga to-dS) announoad the death in Beirut, Syria, yesterday, of Miss Laura Fali.'hlld. Miss Fairchlhl, with Mrs Arthur Bab, of this city, sailed for a tour abroad on March 1."?. She was on her way to visit the Hoi? Land when .-tri.-ken. She was a daughter of the late Alb? r M Fairchil.l and Amanda T Kalrchlld, of this city 11.'.?Ides her brother. A. C. Fall -child, in Oranajs, aha Issvea another brothsr, win lam 8. Faircluld. of Glen Kldge. THE REV. CONRAD VREELAND. Patcrson, N ,1 . June Ml?-The funeral of the Rev. ?'otirad Vrcoland, a wealthy coiiritry preacher,'who died at his hotn? at Echo Lake, near Bloomlngdale, on Saturday, will be held there to-morrow afternoon. II.- was secenty-five years old. Born on land bought by his encsstflfs, WhOM arrival In this country dates booh moi?- than Ml ?ears. Mr. Vr.-.-lan.l left the homestead In the northern part of County at th?' an?? of seventeen ;ind learned the carpenter's tra?le. He studied theology, ami wa? ordahied as a Baptist minister In New York. Preciously Mr. Vreeland had Invested in Brooklyn real estate about the tltit.- ot the Clvfl War, and when he left there he had amassed a fortune of IJIA>,000. He also Inherit"?! 2.000 a.res at Echo Lak ;. Mr. VfrOshUBd devoted his life to country lireachlng and founded fourteen churches In Passalc, Bergen and Sussex counties during his life. Ho leavca a wife, two slaters and a brother. j Boys Above Age Formerly Set to Have Outing. NEED OF PLAY OUTLET Big League Will Have Its Inn? ing on the Diamonds at Denville. The Tribun?. Fresh Air Fund has opened for the Btsson a new ?-amp for boys at Denville. N. J. The first group of boy? was sent to the ramp yesterday after? noon There yy.r?' two hundred In the group, an?! this number will lv kept at tii?- place throughout the season, new groupe being sent about every twelve daya The n? w ?amp is to be devoted to boys Who have passsd the usual Fresh Air age. and will supply a long frit need, For many years there has been an Increa demand foe Preeh Air outings for lads between twelve and sixteen years of atfe. This demand has no doubt grown out ?f the gnat amount <?f attenUon which Students of child life In the great ?Ities have been devoting to this ?lass of boy for several years past The Study of boys "t" this age has resulted In the trac? ing of a very dednlte relation between the amount of , rime amcftg auch boya In any given locality an?l the opportunities af? forded in that ??n-allty for "letting off steam'' by means <>r play. Recognition of the absolute n?ed Of physical exercise b) auch boys his lad to the ?l.-mand for Fresh Air outings for them ana of supplying op? portunitlsa which the crowded ?ities can? not, at present, afford. The age limits at Denville have. th?ref?re, been set at nine and fifteen years. This i.i to be B real camp. At all other of the Tribun? Fund Institutions the chil? li- n Uve m cottages and dormitories. At Denville th?- boys yyill live iu tents, and everything yvill !>?? run in camp style?a .s?iit of llf?- which has an added charm for lads <jf Ihtl agi . i The ?camp has l> ,-n pit? hed on th?- hank" | of the Rockaway River, a'-out a mile and a half from the town, and la Ideally lo ited tor Its purpose. Just across the highway from the camp site is a good slz-l lake, which, with ?he river, will af? ford ample opportunities for boating an.l bathing. Just t.. the north of the tenting ground is a great stn tch of yvoodlan-1, which has been thrown open to the use of the camper?. On the "lien !ar;<l wlii?-li stretches In fr?-nt of the tents three ball fields have been lal?l out. and a "big I? igue" bad be.-n formel la.-t night before the bugle Bounded "Ughta out." Th? management of the camp has been Intrusted to Oeorgre EC. Eddy, s pro feasor of geology from Rocbeeter. To 1 assist him has gnu : -? rtaff of nllM young nun. drawn from the ranks of the uridergrsduates of as many different Eastern colleaes, all of them chosen for their ability to be big brothers to younger boy s While ?he capacity Of the camp has been iixe-i for the present al tw?. hundred, it wouM be poaslhla to Increase this if the n? ad Should develop and the funds could ? 1 for the pBSpoaa Living in tents, as the boys do. it WOUld be possible spand the capacity of the pia?-e in? definitely by simply Increasing the num? ber of tents To-day there will h? tWO parties of Tribu?.? Preeh Airs sent away for outfnga TMa morning a crowd of sixty will be ? to the country Burroundlng l'tira. H v. ulule to-nlght a party of eighty aill atari on g i?>ng journ?'y t,, Auburn, N v. ACKNOU I.I.'U'IMK.VT?. Mr- . 'I i.-l- ? I'ar? .-?- 1 Mb! iv I ? other. y V ".' OS Mi.?? tmrlta Hamilton, M<wkt?rt4Ba Hsss Ml?s AffBM Q ? Alfa n N. a y of* 1(1011 In ei. mor! i:. 3 iv> Th.- 1| B, m? lironx. IBM In m> mery nf ?m-i Helen. 1 ?V? !'r< riously acknowli Iged . ?1v.11 Tot?! .tuna 31. ir.13 .%. . Contributions preferably by check or money order, should t? addn med to The Tribun. Fr.'sn A'.r Fund. The Tribune, M?w York i ?Ity? YAGER URGED FOR PORTO RICO. Washington. June B Senator onie .lanes t---.lay formally recommended r?i Arthur Tager, of Georgetown, Ky. for Governsr ot Porto Rice. Dr. vag?r re cently had a conference yyith th? Proel? iliiit, and la said to !??? fur..most among those under conalderation. MARRIED. VIKTOR- WOODWARD AI LeRoy, \. V., on j-in? ?8, Bleanore E Woodward, daughter of Mrs o F Woodward, to l>r John A Victor, of New lurk City. Kettees of Bsarrlsgsa ?nil death? mu?t t>? . .inuiiiuiril by full name ami .uhlr.??. DIED. Booth Frederick a Bhepsrd, F M. m-,i,m inns I'l-.-t Smedlcv lull* Kellogs. William D Tldd-n. 0. Otto S? ?>tt. ? 'ar?>lin< A. BOOTH Buddenly, Sunday morning, .tune ?.t:. ;it his residence, N->. 41 West 10th si , Prederick A Booth Fu?era at the Cnlverslty Plsce Presbyterian Church, cor. i"th st . on Wednesday, July J. at lo a. m. Kindly omit flowers. HINTON Anna Pros! iiinton. on June ?">, w idoyy of tras 'ate a Cha line? Huiton, attei a ghori illness Funeral Kervlces frorn Iwr lale residen?. :.2'. We?t lOth st , on July 1 at 5 p. Bk K, i.itiys and friends respectfully in vlteii to attend. Interment, private, at BparkhlU, N ? KKLI.i ?<;?'. William Hay, son of Clara M and th? late Aaron Woodruff Kel logg. of Elisabeth, N .).. Saturday. June ? ','?':>. at Baranac Lake. N Y Funeral Bervtces on Tuesday. Joi\ I. at I m at the residence of William T. fay. No. 414 Westminster ave, Elisabeth, N. J. BCOTT.- At Osslnlng. H. v. June '-9. 1911 Caroline A S?ott. wile of the late Addtson I. Bcotl Bsrvlces and iuter msm si Grand Baptes, PlIKPARP AI bis summer liome, st Norfolk, Conn., Monday, June 10. Itl-l Frederick M Shepard, "f East ? ?range N .1 , aged 8'. years I montha ami ?; ? lavs Felicia! at .Norfolk on Wednes? day, .luly I, n I ..'. io?k Train k IJrand ?"entra! i New Vork. New Haven g Hartford 1 at l:? a. m. Interment Oreenwcod Cemetery, Thursday, July 3. at 2 O'clock, SMBDLRY June ??i. Julia, widow of William Sniedley. aged 76 years. Fu? neral services a! the Church of the Transnguratlon, Hast :'sth st., on Wednesday, July '-'? ??' 10 a. m. TII'HKN-On Monday, June 30. G. Otto Tldtlen, In the ."-?tii year of hi? age funeral from his late residence. 217 Lincoln place. Brooklyn, on Wednes ,lav. Julv ".'. at 10:M a m. Philadel? phia papers please copy. tamil?t THE 1VOOOI.AVVN CEMETERY. ??33?1 St Hy ll.irl-m Trnln ?nd by Troll???. Oftlc?. 2(? K??t ".':l?l St.. M T. OFFICES. " MAIN OFFICK ? No. 1.14 N????u ?tr??t. UPTOWN' OFFICn?Ka ISH4 Bro??1way. or any American DUtrlct Telegraph ???Tic?. HA HI.KM oFFirF.--.Vo. 157 Ea?t 12MI. Btreet No. -?'>?> *?*?'??? --3tb strest ?ad No. 21? Wui 125th street.