New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 04, 1910, Image 7

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 04 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-04/ed-1/seq-7/>

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PRINCE FUSHIMI ARRIVES
Admra: Togo's Staff Officer
Here to See Country's Progress.
SPEAKS OF BEST WARSHIPS
Says America Is Building Them
at Present — Returns to Japan
Across the Continent.
m rural Witoen Prince Fushiml-no
sassa of" Japan landed in New 1 ork yes-
TeSr and «* be here until next Tuesday.
He ca^e I or. the Lusitania. with his w f e,
IMncess Fushimi. and a party consisting
of Jive attendants and Ffven servants.
Tv, party are eoenpylng the royal suit*
c /-wcntv-2v* rooms at the Plaza, the same
.ult* lately occupied by P^nce Tokugaja
cf japan, and before that by Prince Tsai-
Tao of China. Prince and Prince** FusUnil
mfl] visit Philadelphia. Washington An
r.zroM,. Bo,tcr. Niagara Falls and Chicaco
on their way across the country to Pan
Francisco, where they embark for Japan!
on June 2L They have been in Europe for
the ... two years, and the prince visited |
this country before. In 1895.
Mmc H«hlrurhl. lady-ln-waitlng to the
Princess: Miss Suzuki, companion to the j
princess: Commander Klyokalra, naval at
-?che to the prince; Z. Tauaka, chamber
lain, end Mr. Murikama. chief steward, to
£*'*•-■ with terrca sen-ants, comprise the
rartr. rf which Miss Suzuki Is the only
o-e who has raided in Che United States
previously: She was educated at Rrvn
Mawr. and is now a teacher In the Feeress
school !n Tokio.
Consul General K. Midzuno went down
trie bay to meet the royal visitor and
•-a- '.ate the questions to and answers of
the r rince, who does not i-peak English
rnpMly. ■• appeared that the prince is
returnlne to Japan hr way of the United
States to see for himself the {Treat prorress
of the country since his last visit, in 1595.
and. incidentally beins a naval ssseer him-
Fojf. to ray a visit to the Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
Prince FusMrr.i declined to make any
comment upon America or Its ways. He
confessed hlms«lf creatly Interested in
r.ava! construction, and declared, with an
rr.rcsdn-Me cmile. that America was build
ir.r the best warships at the present time.
H" held out the hope, however, that after
a day or so in New Tork he might feel
moved to talk more freely.
Prince Fushlmi was the first lieutenant
<-n the Mikasa durinjf lisa entire war with.
P.u«=sia. That was Admiral Toco's flagship.
and the prince was on the famous admiral's
*=:aff. -;<= served hi the battle of the Sea
of Japan and in th*> bombardment of Port
Arthur, and was aboard the Mikasa in th«
latter part of September. 190fi. when she.
csusrht fire. He was one of those rescued
mt the time, In the harbor of th* naval
station at Sasebe. When he returns to
Jp.par.. he paid yesterday, he will return
tr, active duty in the navy.
The prince and princess went for a short
automobile ride yesterday afternoon
Umragb the park, and last ni«ht the royal
j'arty was entertained at dinner at the
Nipp o ** Club by Consul General and Mme.
rvT'fizuno. Prince Fushiml is the son of an
adopted hrother of the Mikado, and Mi wife
la a da-jphter of the lass] sssssTssi and a
FT«"pFi!=t<?r of Prinre. Tokugawa.
COULD NOT SEE CLARA MORRIS
Actress Too Lou- for Old Friend. Miss
Revel. To Be Admitted to Home.
Miss Moliie Rev«-1. the actress, btlm Tras
floriated -wirh Mr? - C. Harriott fOara ;
Morris* in "Cam!n»>" and other r' a V
vi cited The Pines, the home of th» Har
r!orTs. at Tnnker?. yesterday, but o-srine to
> turn for the ■as.— in Mrs. Harriott's
condition nas enable to «=e«* the former
Theatrical Ftar. Mm. Harriott's eyesight.
-^hich has b*^n rapidly falling the last Beat
i.wk-. is now Ib sari a state that the pa
tient is pra<-ti<-ally blind. Mr. Harriott said
last risrht that at a recent consultation of
♦'irht eye epectalistJi the hope of paving
Mrs. Harriott's I ajM had been abandoned.
Mi5F Revel had travelled all the tray from
Nova Scotia, where she broke an ensrac
znent with th* Colonial Company .in order
-.« hurry to the bedsid*" of her old friend.
MiCT Rev^l and Mr?. Harriott have not me!
In ten years. There is a strong affection
existin^r between ?h*-m. and Miss Revel was
grief stricken when told that Mrs. Harriott
tvaF too low to see her.
VTILL RENAME ' % CHANTICLAIR "
William Morris Hits on "The Barn
yard Romeo" to Satisfy Frogman.
William Morris. Incorporated, agreed in
the Supr*>Tr>e Court yesterday -with counsel
for Charies Frohman that h«» -would not
; roduc** "Cfaantidair.** as advertised by
i.j^n — at least, not under that name. Ha
promised to call his play "The Barnyard
2iomeo."
Th«» co-jrt procpe^ing cam* at*n-jt through
:- temporary injunction obTa'ned by A'.f.
1-inyrnar. 1 , actiup for Mr. Frohrnan, -who
iiolds tr,«> American riphtP for Rostand's
'■'.■hantecier." enjoir.inp William Morris
Jrom producing his play, whose name so
Cloeely resembled the Paris success. Arg-u
ment on the motion to make the injunc
tion permanent was deferred to June 13,
end "Char.tielair" in th* mean tim* will be
"Th» Earryard Romeo."
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Mifs Maude Adams will appear as Rosa
lind in "As You LJke It" in the Greek
Theatre of the University of California at
Berkeley on Monday nljrht. June 6. Among
those who will support her are George
Osbourn*. David Torrence, Arthur Byron,
Ccorpe Trader, Ijumsden Hare. Martin 6a
'•■ ir.e. James L- Carhart, Wallace Jackson.
7i. Peyton Carter. Frc-d Tyler. LJllias Wa.
•> crave. Margaret Gordon and Desmond
Kelly. During the last month nearly one
hundred players have been rehearsing with
iliss Adams while she has been tourin?
in tli*- West In ■mat Every Woman
Knows.**
Ti-.e Messrs. Shubert will tender to Ham
ilton L. Marshall, a well known newspaper
ir.ar, of this city, a benefit performance at
the Herald Square Theatre on Sunday
tight. .7 vine -: at rvhlch trie leading vaude
ville srs4 miiFical comedy actors then play.
l&C here w:ii take part. The proceeds, it
Is hoped. will enable Mr. Marshall to take
£ 'rip to California in an effort to recover
1 5 health.
Mr. arid Mrs. Otis Skinner and daughter
»'.i '.onlay for Europe. Mr. Skinner m-iil
cornier »Ith Charles Frohman in London
i^r.cfir.ir.^ a new nlay for next season.
The Association of California School
Teachers, numbering three thousand, while
kallag Its annual convention at Berkeley,
Cal.. mrm witness Margaret Anglin's
t\*'J.z\ performance of •'AntUrone" at the
'■> r k Theatre of the University of Cali
forr.U en June Z2. .
'J«-or?e A- " who starred this season
fci "tJcpilmus" under the direction of Har
r.Eon Grey F:sJc. will not be with Mr.
r.ske n*xt searor.. He sails far England
t<-day. an d «rtU return In August to appear,
rrobably under his own management, in
repertory, which will include "Louis XI/j
* Ti.« Rivals." "The Clandestine Marriage"
*"J "Richelieu." He also has in mind I
Jjtvi- tragedy of BBC Rome.
FV;<!s will present at th» Broadway
*T"r;?;>tre to-nisht "The Summer Widowers."
•*-*urh be ra;ig "a musicai panorama i*>
wr. tiem*."* Mr. Fields Miss Irene
PVjKdaia n:id Miss Maud Lambert will l**i
U«* Cfjfct pars The play :s by G!cn Mat-
I/-n-uih. with made -J' A. Bolivia fi/jsu-e.
PRINCE ANT> PRINCESS FTSHIMI. « >F JAPAN.
Who are her«» on a tour of the country.
(Copyright. IPIO. br George Oraathatn Bain.)
TO READJUST SINGERS* PAY
Andreas Dippel, Here on Brief
Visit. Discusses Opera.
Andreas I>ippel. formerly administrative
director of the Metropolitan Opera House
and to-day director of the Chicago Opera
House, arrived on the Lusitania yesterday
with some politic remarks about the "re
adjustment" of salaries among singers.
'"Hereafter," said he, 'every operatic
sin per will be paid a. salary commensurate
with his or her drawing- power."
"Do you think there will be a cot in
salaries as a result of the elimination of
Mr. Hammerstein from the field?" he was
asked.
"Well. I don't care to use the word
'cut.* " was Mr. Dippers deprecating re
joinder. "There will, of course, be a re
adjustment of salaries in Europe as well
as America as a result of the new situa
tion."
The report that Dalmores. the tenor, had
made a contract to sing- for the Metropoli
tan for a term of years at a gross salary
of JSOO.OQi) the impresario considered
"largely newspaper talk." He would not
say whether any basis existed for the re
port. He -was equally uncommunicative
with regard to the plans of the Metropoli
tan or of the Chicago Opera House involv
ing Mine. Tetrazzini and Miss Mary-
Garden.
"I really discuss those subjects
now." he said last night at the Hotel
Knickerbocker, where he is staying. "The
middle of next week we expect to issue a
statement. Until then you will have to
excuse me."
Mr. LMrpel was very much en<~oura|red
by the steady improvement in his wife's
condition. In April he was called in haste
to Hiea, where Mrs. Dippe! still remains,
because of her prave condition. "Then,"
said he. "there anas a fear in o-ir minds
that recovery was impossible. Now I am
happy to say that Bbc Is sure to recover. "
The director's visit her* will be bripf. He
will stay in this city a few days and then
po to i^hicagt). where he experts to spend
an equally short time transacting his busi
ness. He will then return through New-
York to Ni<:e.
SHUBERTS IN REALTY DEAL
Prove To Be in Syndicate That Bought
Herald Square Property.
The valuable Broadway block between 33th
and 36th streets, extending west to Seventh
avenue, which changed hands on June 1,
has been acquired by "a realty syndicate
headed by Lee Shubert and others at a pur
chase price of approximately $6.ofy> t ono.
The, land involved includes practically the
entire block, with the exception of the
Park & Tilford property and the State Ar
senal The purchase was made through F.
& G. Pflomm. and includes the Herald
t Square Theatre, twenty-five dwellings,
apartment houses and stores. Th» Broad
way fror.tage was purchased from Cnarles
E. Johnson.
The manner in which this property will
be utilized has not yet been decided. The
present pian is to erect a combination hotel,
tl eatre and office building, but this may be
abandoned If Mr. Sb,ubert and his asso
ciates decide to accept a proposition which
has already been made by a drygoods
house. In any event, the theatrical season
of "■••■.-:: will be the last for the Herald
Square Theatre, of which the lessees and
managers are the Messrs. Bbubert.
NEW PLAYS FOR SHUBERTS
They Secure Four New Theatre Pro
ductions for Next Season's Use.
Four plays that were produced at The
New Theatre last season •will be played on
the road next season under the direction of
the Messrs. Sh;:bert. Guy Bates Post, who
will not be a member of The New Tneatre
repertory company next year, will appear
in "The Xlgger"; Charles Cherry, who
played under Daniel Frohman'* manage
ment at the Lyceum Theatre in "The Spit
fire," will star in "Don," and George Faw
cett will be at the head of the "Strife"
company. Later m the season, Mr. Shubert
said, he would send out a company in "The
Cottage in the Air." Other plays produced
at The New Theatre last season will be
held in repertory.
Mr. Bhuhert, by reason of his position as
house manager of The Xew Theatre, is able
to secure the producing rights of such
plays as the directors wish to dispose of.
The latter, however, say that they are open
to offers from any producer who wishes to
6ec:re the rights to their plays.
Last season many playwrights were unwill
ing to dispose of their manuscripts to The.
New Theatre because of the small royalties
offered. Where The New Theatre paid to
authors 5150 a performance for an average,
say. of two performances i week, other
managers would have paid them 5 to 10 per
cent of the gross receipts during a long
run. Sendinc out plays on the road after
The New Theatre is done with them will
lx» an added Inducement to authors. Mr
Shubert said. to sell their plays to The N«t
Theatre. Incidentally it offers Mr. Shubert
a very good line on plays for his own use.
SALE FOR ACTORS' FUND.
A portrait of John Gilbert as Sir Peter
in "The School for S.-andal," painted by
John W. Alexander, brought the top price.
$725. yesterday at the pale at auction at the
American Art Galleries of the painting."
left over from the Actors' Fund Fair. Miss
Evans was the purchaser.
Daniel nohman paid Pal for a gilt and
bronze clock with candlesticks and a bronze
figure. "Poppies." a painting by Georgiana
Howland, was knocked down to AH Hay
man for $20. The samp price was paid by
F. D. Palmer for a pair of vases. One hun
dred and sixty lots were offered, and the
total realized was $1,310. Otto Bennet was
the auctioneer.
JOHN AUSTIN STEVENS ILL.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Newport, ■ 1.. June 3.— John Austin
pt^ven?. well Jjnown as ail authority on
financial and historical matters, is seriously
ill at his home here with diseases incident
to old age. he having passed his eighty-.
third birthday last January. Mr. Steven*
has not -** n in the best of health for a
rumber of years and of late has grown
very feetle. until now there are fears 'for
.",(e 'recover;-. He was reported this e\enlrK
I
NEW-YORK DAILY TMBT.Wr;, SATTHDAY. #Mfk? t lrrTO.
10 PLAN WORLD'S FAIR
Committee Named to Consider
Launching of 1913 Project.
Mayor Gaynor appointed a committee of
one hundred citizens yesterday to consider
whether or not It would be wise to have a.
world's fair in this city In 1913, and. if so.
to organize the enterprise.
In announcing the appointments to
Henry Clews, the banker, who was at the
Lead of a group of citizens who asked him
to name such a committee, the Mayor
took occasion to prod Theodore P. Shonts.
president of the Interborou^h, Into more
activity along the line of subway exten
sions:
The Mayor wrote: "I am making Theo
dore P. Shonts. of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company, one of the committee.
May I ask you to remind him that whether
we shall have sufficient transit facilities
here in 1913 to make this city a fit place
for a world's fair depends en him and his
board of directors?
"The natural extensions to the present
I subway should be undertaken at once, so
that they may be completed in time for the
proposed fair. His company should fully
realize that it Is not a private but a pub
lic corporation, highly favored and en
dowed by the community, and under cor
responding duties to the community."
The Mayor has asked J. Edward Sim
mons, president of the Chamber of Com
merce, to call the committee together or
to designate some one else to do so. The
other members of the committee are aa
follows:
Henry R. Towns. I George Haven Putnam.
Welding Ring. ; Frank Bailey.
John M. Peters. Joseph P. Day.
William McCarroll. Charips M. Schwab.
John '."laflln. Peter Cooper Hewitt.
Abraham Abraham. Whitney Warren.
Theodore P. Shonts. Geo-Re C. Boldt.
Henry Clew*. otto T. Bannard.
Cornelius N. Bites. I Edward M. Grout.
Louis Stern. Patrick F. Murphy.
Charles H. Hyde. George Ehrer.
Herman A. Metz , Erman .1. Ridfrway.
Robert C. I 'HT'ien i Frank A. Mousey.
Robert W. de Forest. j Tunis G. Bergen.
Nathan Straus. j Vernon H. Brown.
William Berri. Frank A. Vanderlip.
Don C. Seltz. J. Edward Swanstrom.
Cesare Com). ' E. H. Outerbrldge.
John D. Crlmmlns. T. S. Williams.
George B. Cortelyou. P. A B. Franklin.
Elbert H. Gary. Charles Steele.
' 'larfr.ro H. Mackay. William A. Naah.
William G. MeAdoo. David A. Boody.
J. P. Mi-rcan. Jr. ! Frederick G. Bourne?
Lptls Nixon. G*orge Westlnghouse.
Ralph C. Peter*. John Hays Hammond.
George W. Pepie. John A. Bensel.
Charles A. Schlerea. William M. Burr.
James Speyer. i William C. Pemarest.
Paul Morten. Algernon B. Fri*seli.
Henry Sipcei. James G. Connor.
Otto H. Kahn. Charles M. Whitney.
Charles H. Stelnway. General Thomas H. Hub-
B. Altman. , hard,
f'larpnce Whitman. Stephen M. Grlswold.
O*orge F. Kunr. ! Rudolph Block.
L.ymati BkMmincdalai 'Alton B. Parker
Robert E. Tv>wllng. \ William Barclay Parsons.
W. C Brown. ' Henry Ivw Cobb.
John W. Bearh. Richard G. Hollaman.
Arthur W. Little. William P. Rlnckhoff.
James H. Hat«-h. LiOala Wlndmiiller.
H. B. P.-harrr.ar ' Loala H. Holloway.
Charles W. Price. R. J. Homer.
R. A. C. Smith. I George Gordon Hastings.
Martin B. Cnhn. I David Lowenb'in.
John M. Carrere. I Henry E. Lewis.
.1 Ha.rr.-pd»n Dougherty. ! George J. Gillespie.
Jiihn c Eames. j E. O. Towne
Charles A. Moore. ! Thomas J. Lewis.
MRS. VAN Vi
ORHISS DIVORCE
Says Capitalist Husband Lost $42,000
Playing Roulette.
Reno, N"v.. June 7. . — fremlid 0 D Van
-, wife of Coraellua W. Van Voornia,
of New York City, obtained a divorce- to
day on grounds of non-support and deser
tion. Mrs. Van Voorhie testified that her
husband lost $42,000 playing roulette in New
York in 1908. Van Voorhis did not contest
the case.
Cornelius W'pstbrook Van Voorhis is a
young capitalist who la connected with
many West Indian gas, electric and trac
tion companies, besides being a director of
thp Westchester <t Boston Railway Com
pany, the Norwalk & Southern Railroad
Company and the Richmond Light & Rail-.
road Company. He is a veteran of the 71st
Regiment, a member of the Holland Society
and the Lawyers' Club. He married Cre
miide D. Phinn^y in Now York City,. Octo
ber 1". 1*32, and they have one eon, Corne
lius W. Van Voorhis. jr. Their residence Is
No. i>22 Lenox avenue.
AGAINST CHILD ACTRESSES
Women of New Orleans Defeat Bill
Advocated by Theatrical Interests.
[By I>l»>srTaph Ui Th<? Trlbun*
,\>tr Orleans. June 3.— Theatrical interests
that sought to amend the state child labor
law so that children would be allowed on
tagc were outgeneralled to-day by a
handful of prominent women, led by Miss
Jean Gordon, state fa^toi y inspector. By
a vote of 7 to 3 the Senate committee de
cided against the Ventress bill, providing
for the desired amendment.
Miss Gordon, in an impassioned speech.
told the committeemen that the back doors
of theatres w^r* breeding places for white
slaves. "Women of the under world." she
eaid, "graduate from juvenile actresses '"
dlnner"for*farragut veteran.
Captain Charles H. Baxter, the only man
living who served with Farragut as a com
missioned officer in the Civil War, was the
guest of honor last night of seventy mem
bers of the 23d Ward Property Owners'
Association, who gathered In Protection
Hall, at Courtlandt avenue and 152 d street.
The dinner was held to celebrate the sev
enty-fifth birthday of th« veteran. John
Haffen, president of the association, pre
sented to th<* guest of the evening a silver
loving cup.
JUSTICES GATHER IN ALBANY.
Albany, June :?.— Supreme Court Jnatteea
tbrousnoot tne state gathered In Albany
and w»-re entertained at the COUB
tr\ Clab. To-morrow afternoon they will
a reeenttoa at th« Kxp<-utlve Man
■lon given by Qovarnor and Mrs. Hughes
tor of Jus»ti- c llarlan, of the I'nlted
Bupreme Court, and in the evening
... :ii h>>i.l a banquet at whl<"h <Jovernor
■ nn<t the judges of the. Court of Ap
wtU be guests of honor.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Free admission to the Metropolitan Mut'um of
Art the American Mu»eum Of Natural
Hliinn' and th * Zoological Garden.
Fummer exhibition of the Horticultural Socl'tr
of Ne'v York. New York Botanical Garden.
2 p. m. io d p. m.
Tn'-n J Murphy. Tenement Home CcmmU
.'otr ' t.n "Hvsl'ii' and Sanitation.- Edu
cailoVal Alliance, a- Broadway d..d 3f-
ttrsoa street, a.li p. a..
FOR IHE FRESH AIR FOND
Workers Who Know Children
Gather to Discuss Methods.
SUMMER PLANS DISCUSSED
Dr. Devins Addresses Those Who
Will Select Beneficiaries of
Vacation Organization.
A meeting of missionaries, spttlemsrt
workers, hospital nurses and visitors for
charitable agpneiee was held yesterday af
ternoon In the parish house of Christ
Church, No. 344 West 3«th street, to discuss
different plans for sending children to the
country In the summer through th" Tribune
Fresh Air Fund.
The meeting was informal in the extreme
and was frequently thrown open to the co
workers in order totbrtngr out suggestions
and ideas to insure more efficient work in
the future.
The Rev. T»r John Bancroft Devin«,
manager of the fund, presided. He opened
the mpptir.g at 4 o'clock with a prayer of
thanksgiving for the past success of the or
ganization.
Dr. Devins then made an urgent pl«»a for
co-operation amo-« the workers, and he
pointed out the absolute necessity of mutual
help if the greatest efficiency was to at
tend the work of sending: the deserving
children to the country, where they could
get plenty of fresh air and sunshine. Eacn
member was supplied with a pamphlet giv
ing information for the guidance of work
ers, and particularly urged to follow Its di
rections carefully in choosing and getting
children ready for their outing. Dr. Devins
explained that failure in the past to ob
serve strictly the rules contained In the
pamphlet had resulted in keeping children
at home who otherwise might have en-
Joyed a vacation In the country.
The different rules governing the choice
and preparation of the children for the
trips were then discussed fully. It was
made clear that there should be no dis
crimination of nationality, religion or sex.
Three conditions are absolutely essential:
Manifest need, freedom from disease and
cleanliness.
In regard to who the needy children
were and how best to find them there
seemed to be a difference of opinion. Pra'-
ftical experience in the past has shown that
those coming from homes where the par
ent* are in moderate circumstances and
do what they can for the children are
more deserving than those of th» vpry
poor, who do not appreciate what is done
for them. Children taken from the public
schools, under advice of the principals, had
shown themselves desirable objects of the
fund's beneficence, it was said.
t>r. I. Ogden Woodruff gave BOOM sound
advice in regard to taking the proper pre
cautions against disease and uncleanM
ness before admitting the children into the
homes. Miss Edith Kendall, of the Friendly
Aid House, spoke on the same subject, and
emphasized the neeeaalty of impressing
upon the children that they were guests,
when invited to the country, ami should
conduct themselves as Bach.
B. E. Austin, of the Ashforth Hill ho:;<=e,
spoke words of encouragement to the
workers and toM of the children who had
proved most acceptable at his country place
Dr. Devins then called on the different
members for helpful suggestions and asked
thp advice of several in solving the mani
fold problems which, he said, arose each
year in connection with the work.
In closing Dr. Pevins remarked on the
large attendance at the meeting, the good
work of the organization, and emphasized
again the neyd of co-operation.
JEFFERSON DAVIS'S BIRTHDAY.
New Orleans. June 3 —The 102 d birthday
anniversary of Jefferson Davis. President
of the Confederacy, was celebrated through
out the South to-day. In I^utslana the
day is set apart a? a memorial or decora
tion day. Tt is a legal holiday in Florida.
Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi. Tennessee.
Texas. South Carolina and Louisiana. The
bestowal of crosses of honor upon Confed
erate veterans and exercises in nearly all
schools were among the principal features
of the day's commemoration.
Richmond. Va., June S.-As a tribute to
Jefferson Da-rta, on his birthday anni
vprsarv - to-day, fags sent from thirteen
states were draped around his statue
here. At Petersburg Governors Mann of
Virginia and Ansel of South Carolina were
present at the dedication of memorial win
aowl !fiv«n by South Carolina. Alabama.
Mississippi and Tennessee in the old
Blandford Church, in the cemetery of which
are buried many martyrs of the "lost
cause."
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.— Washington.
June 3.— Attending the eastward movement of
a disturbance from the lower lake region to the
New England coast, showers occurred within th»
last twenty-four hours In scattered points In
the middle Atlantic and New England states.
the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake re
gion. Another disturbance that occupies the
Southwest is causing considerable cloudiness in
the Mississippi Valley and the plains states and
local rains in Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska. South
Dakota and Minnesota. The temperature con
tinues low In the Northern state* from the At
lantic roast to the Rocky Mountains, and ther«
were frosts on Thursday night in Northern Mich
igan. Northeast Minnesota and th« - extreme
Northwest. High temperatures continue In the
Gulf states and over the Southern plateau re
gion and Interior of Texas. Maximum tempera
tures were again above 100 degrees.
With the exception of unsettled weather and
local rains in th» middle plains states and th«
upper Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys, the
weather will b« generally fair over the country
during Saturday an.- Sunday. A general reac
tion to higher temperature will set in over the
northern and middle districts east of the Rocky
Mountains during Saturday, and a further rise la
temperature will take place during Sunday in
the northern plain* states, the upper Mississippi
and Ohio valleys, the lake region and the East
ern states. High temperatures will continue
during Saturday and Sunday In the Southwest
ern State, and the plateau region.
The winds along the New England coast win
be light north and northwest, on the middle
Atlantic roast, light variable, mostly northwest
erly on the south Atlantic and east Gulf coa»t».
light variable; on the west Golf coast, moderate
south- on the Great Lakes, light variable.
Steamers departing Saturday for European
rorts will h£>e light to moderate north and
northwest wind* and generally fair wea;her to
the Grand Banks.
Foreoa«t for Special l>«w«lltie«. -For New
England and Eastern New York, generally fair
to-day and Sunday; moderate temperature; light
north and northwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
fair .'.ay. rising temperature. Sunday partly
cloudy and warmer; light variable winds, mostly
north and northwest.
For Western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy, with
rising temperature to-day and Sunday; light va
rta For Western New York, fair to-day; Sunday,
K-.r Weßtprn New York, fair to-day. Sunday.
partly cloudy; light variable winds.
Official observations taken at United States
weather bureaus at 8 p. m. yesterday follow:
...... Temperature. Weather.
Albany £« r.^H
Atlantic City *'. '"Jr.
Boston *'- .' ludy
Buffalo •>■» ( lear
Cincinnati :::::::..- ■ «•- A°"Z
SriiH^.v.v.v.v.v.".: " . ■;:;:;;:;■
Washington «» Clear
I>k-»I Official Iterord.— Th^ following official
record from the Weather Bureau »how» the
change In the temperature for the, last twenty
four hour» In comparison with tha corresponding
date of last year:
15-w>. 1010. 1 ljwn. IPin
- a m ... <a .-.7 ' fip. m 7.'. 6«
8 a' m . «2 M» »P-m 71 ««
» *' ™ «7 l» 11 P. m 7<> HI
12 m ::...: n « *- >• ™ «»
4 p. m 77 «i
Highest temperature yesterday. tm degrees;
lowest 67; average. «2. average for rorrespon^
in« date la»t year. 70; average for corresponding
date, last thirty-three years. to
I/>cal Forecast.— Generally fair to-day and
Punday; moderate tempernure; light north Bad
iicrth*"eat winds. •
MRS. RONALDS DEAD
A Leader in English and French
Society Expires in Paris.
Paris, June 3. — Mrs. Pierre Lorlllarl
Ronalds, of New Tork. died here to-day.
Mrs. Mary Frances Carter Ronalds,
widow of Pierre Lorillard Ronalds, known
as "The Father of American Coaching,"
was one of the best known members of tne
American colony In Londpn, where she had
made h*»r home for the last thirty-five
year?. She first became socially prominent
In Paris In the days of the Second Em
pire, when she was a leading mf-mbT of
the set known as "The Tulleries Ameri
can? ." After the war of 1870 she "spent
some time at Tunis. The Bey became one
of h«»r dTde. Later she established her
headquarters in London, and her home !n
Cadogrcn Plarp became famous for the ex
cellent musi.- to b<» heard ther«-. Mar.y
celebrated musicians made their debut un
der h«r patronage. Among her most de
voted friends was Sir Arthur Sullivan, who
bequeathed to her his fortune as well as
the manuscript of "The Lost Chord."
Mrs. Ronalds was twfere. her marriage
Miss Mary Frances Carter, a member of an
old Boston family. She was born in f hat
city seventy-nine years ajco. From th»
time of her debut she was noted for her
beauty, her tact and h^r exquisite voire.
In 1559 she was married to Pierre Lorillard
Ronalds, a member of a prominent New
York family, and a first oousin of Pierre.
Who <1ip»1 in Pans yesterday.
LortUard. The couple lived together for
eight years, riu-ing which four children
were born to them. Then, while travelling
abroad in 1>67. they finally decided »hat
th*"v were uncongenial and agreed to sepa
rate. Mr. Ronalds returned to America
and his wife made permanent residence
abroad Her last visit to this country was
in 130$, when she spent part of July here in
company with her daughter, Mrs. T. A.
Ritchie. That was her only appearance in
America in twenty years.
- Mrs. Ronalds's success In London society
was almost immediate. She took a home
at No 7 Cadogan Place, where she re
turned the many entertainments given in
her honor by a series of Sunday evening
musicals. Not only did well known musi
cians frequent her home, but the Sunday
evening affairs were attended by many of
the most exclusive members of London so
ciety. She numbered King George and
Queen Man- among her personal friends.
Aside from the property later left her by
Sir Arthur Sullivan, Mrs. Ronalds had a
modest income of her own which she in
creased considerably by fortunate invest
ments. In 1593 she was said to have
cleared between $250,000 and $500,000 In
copper stock.
During the Boer war Mrs. Ronalds took
an active part in the organization and
equipment of the Anglo-American am
bulance service, her work In this connection
being recognized by the bestowal of the
cross of Lady of Orace of the Order of St.
John.. When Lady Randolph Churchill,
Mrs. Ronalds and Mrs. Blow, all Ameri
cans, were raising the fund which bought
and equipped the hosiptal ship Maine for
the use of the British in the Boer war, they
had the honor of being specially received
and entertained by the Queen.
In 1900 Mr. Ronalds filed a petition for
divorce on the ground of desertion in the
Superior Court of Fairfleld County. Conn.
The case was soon dropped, however. Mr.
Ronalds died in 1905.
Mrs. Ronalds leave? one daughter, Mrs.
T. A. Ritchie, and two sons. Pierre
Lorillard Ronalds, who married Miss Ber
tha Perry, and now lives in Paris, and
Reginald, whose wife was Miss Tr>ora
Strong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Strong, of Erie. Perm.. and granddaugh
ter of the late William ,L. Scott, of that
city. ,
MAJOR JOHN S. KULP.
Seattle, June ".-Major John S. Kulp.
medical corps. I". ? A. (retired), died te Jay
at a hospital in this city, aged forty-four
years. He was a native of Pennsylvania.
He entered the army in 1893.
OBITUARY NOTES.
MRS. K. J. KLEIN, for many years a
resident of Trenton, N. .1.. died last nicht
at the summer home of her daughter. Mrs.
R. C. Belville. at Yardley, Perm.
JOHN 1' LEV AN, president of the Sec
ond National Bank, of Altoona. and retired
general foreman of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company's car shops, died In Scran
ton. Perm., yesterday. He was seventy-four
years old. He is said to have been the first
regularly indentured apprentice, of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
It is not fully, determined whether New
York is to be a Jewish, German or Italian
city it i:» simply settled thai i' hi not to
be an Anglo-Saxon city.— Birmingham Age-
Herald.
Even New York sometimes sleeps. The
Night and l>a> Bank, which tins been i>pen
during the twenty-four hours, will here
after begin business at 8 o'clock and close
at midnight. —Boston Transcript.
New York City is to have a safe and
sane Fourth of July, which will bo mor«
easily accomplished than would a noiseless
Eighteenth of June.— Rome Sentinel.
The nil-night bank in New York an
nounces that it will close at midight be
cause there It no business after that hour.
Just about midnight New York capital is
congested In Batiqghouse Square, and It is
bad form for the caterer to let supper par
ties get by with a hanking surplus.—Phila
delphia Telegraph.
It is estimated that the census will show
a population of 100JXO.OOO In the country,
but even this is not enough to allow Chi
cago and New York to be as big as they
think they are.— Washington Post.
It is figured that Mayor Gaynor has saved
New York $3,955,(W) in three months. The
Btartllng thing la that anybody should try
to save- anything at all down there. If
little old New York ftas begun to econo
mize, it must be that economy la coin*
book to become a national fad.— St. Louis
Hcpublic.
AMERICANS MAN NAVY
Secretary Meyer Says They
Constitute 96 Per Cent.
120 MIDDIES GRADUATED
Farewell Ball Ends June Week
at Naval Academy — Cruise
Starts To-day
Annapolis. June Secretary Meyer told '
the graduating class at th© Naval Acad
emy here to-day that 'the navy should be ;
so constituted and drilled that it will have
at all times the greatest possible military
efficiency."
"Under such conditions only." he added. .
"can the navy protect the Interests of the
country and Insure peace. The navy is
only a menace and a needless expense when
it is permitted to deteriorate and when the j
military spirit weakens."
Taking models of the original Kear*ar*»
| and of the modem battleship Michigan as
Illustrations. Mr. Meyer said he could think
of "no comparison that would demonstrate
so well at a glance how the duties of the
naval officer have changed, and with it th©
characteristics of the officer and blue
jacket." Then, after speaking of the en
listed men of the navy and saying that.
! while In former years it was often difficult
to man the ships with American sailors, to
day 96 per cent of the crews are Ameri
cans, he continued: !
"While the change in the requirements of
the, enlisted man is very great. It is equally.
If not more, marked in the officer, and th©
transformation that has taken place in th©
navy is a transformation not only in per
sonnel, but in material and in the methods
of handling both.
•The battleship of to-day is a vast com
plicated mechanism and it requires a skilled
personnel to make all parts work in unison
to a common end. This rerjuires on the
part of officers and men of the navy exact
ing drill and training. The young officer of
to-day, instead of being sent aloft to furl
sails. Is sent down into the stoke:
fire the furnaces and tend the boilers.
Ther* h«» learns* how everything m
maintained in efficient working order to
get the greatest speed with the greatest
economy of fuel"
Mr. Meyer w«r.t on to explain how th©
young officer receives a similar training in
regard to the other parts of a vessels man
agement. Referring to th» personnel bill
introduced in Congress by whl'h captains
will be created at from forty-three to forty
eight years of age and rear admirals at
flfty-flve. the Secretary said:
•Th« responsibility of commanding a bat
tleship involves not only a thousand lives,
but a vast expenditure of money and a pos
sible loss of a unit in the fleet of strategic.
Importance. Therefore, a commanding of
ficer shouH be at an age to stand the ner
vous as well as the mental and ajfefssssl
strain. Our admirals should have more
time in that rank to *et practice as squad
ron and division commanders before reach
ing the ?uprem© command of the fle*t."
In conclusion the Secretary admonished
the young officers to let their aim b© "an
earnest endeavor at all tlm*s to attain th©
highest efficiency and not to be satisfied
with anything less."
•The country looks tn yvO." h* asserted,
"not merely to b© content to step in the
footprints nf your predecessors, but to
make your own footprints and to do under
all circumstances The best that fti in you.
whether in peace or In war. and Unsi main
tain thp reputation of the American navy
for progressiveness. efficiency and cour
aee."
Orie hundred and ISiefUj midshipr
reived their diplomas from the hands of
Secretary Meyer. wh»> ram* tMn
Washington last nigh? on board th" dis
patftl boat Dolphin.
With the graduation ceremonies out of
the way. there remained only one function
of June week. This was the farewell ball
which was tendered to the graduates to
night. To-morrow morning the members of
the three lower classes will embark aboard
the ships of the practice squadron for the
annual cruise.
X. Y. U. COMMENCEMENT ON
Week of Festivity Begins with Senior
Ball.
New York University's seventy-etzhth an
nual commencement week's festivities be
gan last night with the senior ball in the
gymnasium. To-day at 12 o'clock in Lan
guage Hall the annual meeting of the Phi
Beta Kappa Society takes place. At 12:30
o'clock the New York University Historical
Society meets. Following the usual custom.
at 1:30 p. m. in the gymnasium the annual
luncheon of the alumni association of Arts
and Science will be held.
At Ohio Field to-day at 4 p. m. a baseball
grime between the local nine and Htm TwHl
University alumni will take placet
To-morrow the Rev r>r. CWansi B. Me-
Afee. of Brooklyn, will deliwr Jhe bac
calaureate sermon.
On Monday at 4 p. m. the George Au
gustus Sandham prize oratorical contest
will take place. At Fraunces's Tavern at T
p. m. the farewell dinner of the graduating
class of the School of Commerce. Accounts
and Finance will be held. At 8 p. m. th©
performance of "As To« Like It" by the
Coburn players will take place.
On Tuesday the seniors will hold their
class day exercises at Battery Hill. The
class day exercises by the graduating class
of the School of Commerce. Accounts and
Finance will take place at 3:30 p. m.
Commencement day proper will be ob
served on Wednesday, when the degrees
will be conferred
The exercises wilt begin in the auditorium
at 11 p. m. The address will be delivered by
Dr. Lyman Abbott, mi the class of 1*53.
Chancellor MacCracken will give a lunch
eon to the candidates for honorary degrees
and the various faculties.
TREE DAY AT WELLESLEY |
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Among Guests
Who Witness Pageant.
[By Tfl-graph to The Tribune.!
Boston. June 1-1* was Tree Day at
Wellesley this afternoon. Th» pageant was ;
a representation of the Elizabethan time
and was presented on an elaborate scale.
Among the many guests who witnessed the
pageant was Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, rtie j
guest of President Hazard. Mlsa Gertrud-
M carter, the senior mistress of ceremo
nies, opened the pageant. She represented
the spirit of the age. She was followed by
Isadora Douglas, who r»pre3entetl Queen j
Elizabeth. Closely behind M: Douglas
came the members of the senior class, rep- ;
resenting the lords and ladies of the court.
The speech of welcome was made by Miss
Esther Ran>lall. the senior president. The
senior orator was Miss Emma Hawkridge.
The ceremony of presenting the spade fol
lowed. M!s<s Anne Hathaway presented the
spade, and it was received by Miss Ruth
Van Blarcom. 'li Miss Evelyn We de-
I livered the class poem, the prologue tor the
senior dancing. The solo dances were
i given .v Maydie Hatch and Marian Lain ;
DEGREES FOR NEW YORK MEN.
Wolfville. N 8.. June 3. Honorary de
grees at the commencement exercises of
Acadls College incluile that of Do.'
l>tvtntty to the Re\ Robert Stuart Mac-
Arthur, of New York. L»r. Charles F.
Myers, of New York, was granted the
degree of Doctor of Canon Law. and Dr.
M. C Smith, of t.ynn. Mass.. was made
a! , v-i.norarv Master of Arts.
| | OsMII B- Cutteo. president of the
eolleve. has announced that in Dm fotur*
the presentation nt Rowers to |Jr! <ra4
nates will be forbidden.
42D STREET TO BE WIDENED
Roadway Will Measure 63 Feet— Otfcef
Streets May Be Improred.
Borough President McAneny was -->-
powered yesterday at th« saiailasj of the)
Board of Estimate to gr» ahead with the)
widening of Cd street, between Park mad
Eighth avenues, by cutting down th* side
walk and with the removal nt mcraacif
roems extending more than two and en"*
half feet beyonl the bulldlns; llae>. Th*
removal of such encroachments win affect;
the Manhattan and Knickerbocker hotels
and the Republic Theatre. The street will
have a uniform width of 63 feet when th«
Improvement is done. The roadway of
Fifth avenue is aljo to be widened tutseeu
*7th and 43th streets by ru-tins; 74 feet on?
the easterly sidewalk.
The Borough President *z the sarae ttm*
announced that he would seek authority
to widen the roadway of Wth street from
♦> to 55 feet from Park avenue to the Hud
son River and to widen tne Sd street
roadway from Second avenue to the Hud
son River.
MARRIED.
JOLSAXK-FOWLER-Or TV^aea<!aT Jtxae l
at .-it James s Churcb. New Tor*, by' the Mm
<'oraaUua B. Smith. D. D.. Xathartea, -sinaßi'
fr of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas PoW^.
to Dualevy Mllbank. of New York. * TJWI « r -
WATSON-STRONG— At "West PttMtoa. Pan.
June 2. 1»K». May Demtna; 9tron«. daajSesr
of Mr. and Mr,. Theodore Stron* and WUiua
l*. watsor.
i ■
"* of assfTlaajss aad dsassai mas* da
■■••esajasslasl by foil name aad Midrewa.
D ED
Barry. Horae*> M. Hamilton. Charlotta,
Booraem. Ha*h T. Ham«. Joseph S.
<'hum»*«r.». A |vtn C. Herb. '-*roi:n».
CWter. Adelaide C. P. Lamonte. Ulltan.
I>unninan. Patrick H. Pat*. Marian B. *
G*rraond. Jo»ph H. Petit. Edward A. <
Hale. Mar; C. SrholS-M. John P. %
Halpin. John. WlUeta. Georr- A-
BARRY— Horse.. Mansfield Barry. .— — a
■hcrt flings, at sta r»sidenc». No. 154 West
37th at. N. Y. City, en June 2. 1M». ta
th<» 75th yrar of hts 'i- Funeral ileas
will h« h»!-! a: St. Mark's Church, Hnrnail
ay. and JOth »t.. on Saturday. Jur.-s 4. 11:3*
a. —
BOORAEM— At Saranac Lak». V V. -m FrMax.
June 3. Hugh Taier Bocraem. son of torn Jata
Hu«h Tol«?r Booraem aad Antoinette Rum i»>H
Van Vorst. In the 42d year of hl» as-- So
tlc« of funeral hereafter.
CHfMA?E«t<"i— Ent»rM lnt» i»t run* 1. ISIfJ.
Alrin ( 'haptn. youn«;»st inn nt Rob-rt E. aad
Blanch* R. Churaasero. Funeral »»rrlc»»
Saturday. 3:30 p. m at -hi residence of
ht« parents. No. 83 McDonoajh m.. Brooklyn.
CUTTER — At h»r home en June 3. I»TV
Adelaide •'ornoit* PaalX irif» nt John I>.
Cutter. Services at h»r late residence. No.
l'-'O* Pacific st.. Brooklyn. Sunday afternoon
at 3:30.
Dt-NNMaN — Suddenly, at Mi h<wn-. No. 03
• State st.. Brooklyn. Patrick H. Dwrni«an.
father of the Rev. Astaros* P. Onnntgan. of
Hempstead.
GEP.MOXI) — At Fre-port. V. T., Jus* 1. IST*.
Joseph H. O^rtn<>n<l. son ft the late L,«rt
Otrmond. of New Toric City. Funeral »*r-»
rices will b# held at hut late re«ld«ace. No.
52 West Merrick Road. Freeport. Saturday.
June 4. at 3:15 p. m. Interment private.
HALE — On June 2. 1910. Mary C. Hale. as*4
15. daughter of Frederick and .>"»««<• Hale,
of Plainfleld. N. J. Funeral services at th*
horn- of her grandfather. Frederick S. Hale.
No. 79 Chauncey sr . Brooklyn, on Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock.
HALPIN — Suddenly, on Jun» 2. !9io. John
Halpln. husband of Jennie GriJTen. In his
S9MI year. Funeral services at his late r»sl
dence. No. «9» Park Place, on Saturday.
June 4. at 8 p. m.
HAMILTON— At OSBBBM N. J. on Jan# 2.
IOTA. Charlotte Hamilton. in her 92 ' year.
Funeral services Saturday. June- 4. at th<»
chapel of th« Fifth Avenue Pr-shyterlan
Church, entrance on 53th «t. at 10 a. m.
j HARRIS— At Philadelphia. Jnn« 2. 1»1*>. Joseph
P. Harris. a»»»1 74. Funeral iwrvlce No. MS
School House Lane. Ormantstca. Philadelphia.
Monday. June H. 11:15 a. m. Interment pri
vate. Please emit ffotrer*.
HERB — Thursday. Jun-» 2. MM Caroline H»rb.
a^red X*. Funeral frorr. her late residence.
No. &y* Hancock st.. Brooklyn. Saturday
evening at S o'clock.
UAMOXTE- Lillian Lamont-. on J'jae X at
Con<fTrdvllle. Perm. Burial at BrnafMassas.
N. Y.
PATE— On Friday. June 3. 101". Marian Brooke-.
Infant daughter -vf Mar!an Darol and Walter
Laeey Pate. Funeral private.
PETIT— On June l. Ed-ward AMen Petit. T.ytas
|H state at Th* Funeral Tturrh. N" Ml West
2." M Frank E. Campbel! Bulidtns)
: SCHOLFIELD — •• Essex FeJls. N. X. Jobs
Polhemus-. entered irr* rest on Jan* 2. 191»
Services at tl a. m. at his residence. Essex
Fells. Monday. June *5. Train leav»s Erie-
F. ■ Slew York. 9:35 a. m. Interment at
Woodlands Cemetery. Phtlad»lph!a. 'P~rtn.
Philadelphia and California papers pl«as«
WTLLETS— At White Pialnrn V T. JTasa L
1910. George A. Wtllets. la hi» S?ta year. Po
nerai services win b« held at his :ata r-«!
dence. No. 34 Mamaroneck at-*.. Sunday st 9
r- m. Carriages •■ meet train laacvtaai Qaassß
Central annex at 2:05 p. m.
CE3TETERIES. »"
THE WOODL.4WX CESTETEBT __
•a readll-r aceesj'l'bl- by HarT*m train* fveea
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jercs«
ayenue trolleyn and by carriage. Lota SIS 9 oak
Telephone 4<»."!.-. Grasierey tor Book af V»swS)
or representative
Offlce. 20 East 23d St.. Xtw Tor* dim,
rXDCRTAKEBS
FRANK E. CAMTmVL. M-f W«a* 23d 9*.
Chapels. Pr'.va-e Roomj, Private Ambnlaaeasv
TeL. 1324 Chelsea.
MONTTrENTS.
TOMBS. -...■'- .->.--.»
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CT«<l»t I luruii* ■■»•»»•■• BsBTSaSJSa*.
Continental Hotel N«r»»«ta«J
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7

New-York tribune. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 7, Image 7 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 04, 1910, Page 7, Image 7
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924