New-York tribune. [volume], July 27, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

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LAST OF HIS LINE
End of the Historic Chartley
Herd of Wild Cattle.
((-vpvrtr^ l il»in. tay th- Pr*ntwocwi Company.)
Everybody who is interested in the pres
ervation* of oldtlme features of . English
life will experience a certain feeling of sad
rP^i- on learning of the death of the only
remaining bull of the famous Chartley. herd
of wild cattle, and the head of the grand
l.niving old beast, the last of an historic
line, is row being prepared for preserva
tion in the Museum of Natural History,
fckwrih Ken^ingrton. The bull belonged to
the Duke of Bedford, but the latter, al
though he had in IM3 transferred the herd
to Wobum Abbey, was moved by a sense
of the fitness of things to send back the
s\:mß! some months ago to Chartley. to die
1:. the park here it had been calved and
nh^re it* ancestors had roamed for so
many centuries.
Of tin origin of the celebrated Cliartlcy
bcrd of wild cattle, which were always of
cream color, with black ear? and muzzles,
rothins: definite is known, except that they
wore driven into (^hartley Park from the
r.pishboring forest of Needwood during the
rripn of Henry ITT. and contemporary rec
ords dealing with th*» sojourn of Mary
<jtif>en of Scots i.t Chartley Hall, which Is
In Staffordshire, rcf^r to the wild cattje in
tli*> park of Chartley as betas; of very
Fncien* descent.
This herd off cattle may be raid to have
j. r .. identified for many hundreds of years
•« ith the fortunes of the house of Shirley.
ivbo are on record as having been t-^tab
!i«=h«»d at Nether Ettington in the reign o<
King Edward the Confessor, and the Chris
tian ■■■m Sewrllus, betas by the Shirley?
*t the court of that monarch, is still borne
to-day by the Earl of Ferrer?. Che head
of the house. For there has been a legend
to the effect that whenever the hue of the
herd was sullied by the Introduction of
black or colored kine, or whenever any of
th« cows of the herd gave birth to calves
t! at were, black or colored, misfortune
Txould -•-take the Shirley family.
The first instance of the kind Is record
er! to have taken place in 1322, when the
■birth of I black calf was followed by the
ruin of the owner of Chartley Hall of the
ray. The. consignment of the fourth Earl
;>rrers to the gallows, in May. 1760. for
the cold blooded murder of his steward,
and his execution at Tyburn by means of
« silken rope, was likewise, according to the
anr.als of the family, immediately preceded
by the Wrth of 8 black calf in the herd
hi Chartley. The present earl, finding
that, owing to interbreeding, the herd was
■• «. bad way, scoffed at family tradition,
*>nd with the object of strengthening the
Treed placed a b!a<-k bull among the herd
«nd deliberately bred black calves from
the cream colored cattle. The peasantry
of the district, some of whose families had
Isept their holdincs for hundreds of years,
• hook their heads ominously, predicting
fresh disasters for the master of Chart
ivy HalL Their prognostications were ful
fil'pd. lie was overtaken by financial
•troubles, which forced him to sell both
his ancestral home and the famous" herd
<f cattle, which fas purchased by th«»
I»uke of Bedford «nd transferred to hi?
Wrburn "Abbey estate.
Th<9 present "Lord Ferrers Is a childless
• <oower. and the next h«*ir is Walte.r Shir
ley. a son of the late Bishop of Sodor and
Man. who is obliged to go bßck to th*»
first earl, from whose- fourth son, Law
rence. h° ■- descended, in order to »stab-
Ms his relationship. Walter Sh«rl»y Is
*> v«ry rich man. thsnks to lii« wife, who
Is a- daughter snd heiress of the late. Rob-
Vert *'.-,..-. He can boa=t of the same, de
wart at the first President of the United
State«. for the first Earl Ferrers married
niislwrlli Washington, onir «-hild and
■Heiress of Lawrence Washington. La
tiirci'si elder brother. Robert Washington.
■^as lord of the manor of Sulgrave, from
" .horn George Washington, the first Presl
«"*nt of the fnited States, is lineally and
In the mele line descended.
It is likewise worthy of .note that a con
n«ction of the fourth Earl Ferrers, who
■^■es raged for murder, and a namesake
,* the future Earl Fertwrs. namely Wal
ter Shirley, was Colonial Governor of
■Massachusetts sad commander in chief of
the British forces in America at the tims
of the beginning of those troubles between
t --c American colonies and the mother
*-oimtry which culminated in the Revo
lutionary War and in the Declaration of
independence.
The Ferrers peerage came intO the Shirley
+ornii-.- through the marriage of Sir Henry
Shirley; of Chartley Park, to Lady Dorothy
ry>v«reux. younger daughter of Queen
Elizabeth's favorite. Robert Dwuiux. Ear!
ct EksKi who was likewise Lord Ferrers.
On Un nt.(t'i of Lord Essex his barony of
Terrer? fell into abeyanc-?, whence it was
recalled by Charles II in favor of Sir
Bobert Shirley, of ChaiOsy Park, grandson
ot the Lady Dorothy Devereux above
mentioned. Subsequently King Charles ad
vanced him to the dignities of Viscount
Tamworth and Earl Ferrers.
It Is unnecessary to recall here the de
scription of the crim«« of the fourth earL,
•ho after trial by bis peers in the House
of Lords ln 1760, and sentence to death,
<irove" to the gallows at Tyburn, where the
Marble A: h now stands, in London, in his
ftete coach-and-six— namely, the carriage,
si? gilded sad garlanded, that was other
-wise used at court functions, at corona
tions and for the opening of Parliament.
Jt was at his execution that the drop
T'as used for the first time hi England, in
the place of the old system of the cart and
ladder. The drop, it is reported, did not
work very well. It -is on record that "the
art's toes touched the ground, and that
)e suffered a little, havinsr tlm" to raise the
• ap. but the executioner polled it down
*ga:n, and then they pulled his legs, so that
li«- was . ■• ■:■ out of pain and quite dead in
Jour minutes." After he had been left
hausring for an hour he was buried in old
fit. Panama Churchyard, where twenty
>e;irs later his body was disinterred and
ixinveyed to the family mausoleum at
Harold, near Asliby-de-la-Zouche,
t\ n*-re it now reposes.
This particular earl was separated lrom
his wife, and as she refused to hold any
communication with him after his arrest
srid trial he cursed her on »he. scaffold
'iri predicted for her a terrible death by
r e. After his execution she married
'-ord P^ederidi Campbell, brother of the
ftuke of Argyll, and lived for nearly fifty
T p ars. But she was. alv.-ays haunted by the
terrible curse of her flrst husband, and her
f'firt Increased with age. si much so that
she caused a suite of fireproof rooms to be
»--pecJally constructed for her at a consid
erable expense it her house, Coombe
Hank. Despite these precautions she, was
r-JHied , o ,3p alri In her bed, bavins; fall*-*!
*::le?r> while me dim; •■ • hangings of her
lx~» matching fire from the lamp at her bed
*l4e. This took place Just a hundred years
How CiemenceaL, Was Fooled.
In describing in these letters the other
£ay the extraordinary marriage of Queen
Natalie of Servia's nephew, «Jeorge Ghika,
to the elderly but still comely Parisian
<3*-nii-mondaine, Lianc de E*oogy, who. un
l^Jie most si her kind, has managed to set
aside i very large fortune. I omitted to
mention that she Is the original of Bjrl«
' lane in ECmlh Zola's veil known novel
■ titled "Paris." I also neglected to etale
Hiat at the wedding ceremony at Paris
the isi I id in her hand, in lieu of the.
customary flowers, an almost priceless
l>reviary, exquisitely illuminated, which
Isafl at one time belonged to Duchess Ann«;
Of Bretagw for the new niece of ijufn
Natalie Is a T:reton by birth and owsa a
";;<rninoe»n cftsHUsMl and park in Brittany,
i"»r Roscoff.
Curiously enough. ■ devotional books
fceern to possess a great fascination for
ladies of initecedents such as Ui«/Su of
Liane de Pougy, for perhaps the most cel
ebrated collection of historic breviaries in
modern times was that owned by the in
finitely more celebrated queen of the Paris
ian half-world. Leonide Leblanc. a very
beautiful woman.— wiio played 'an impor
tant role in the life of the royal Due
d'Aumale. In fact, she owed many of her
treasures, and also tho luxury by which
she was surrounded, to his generosity.
At the same time she was receiving thr
attentions of ex-Premier Clemenceau. then
a very much younger man, and, as he was
very indiscreet and impulsive, she experi
enced considerable difficulty in averting a
meeting between the duke and this parlia
mentarian, who represented in his eye*
everything that was politically objection
able. Finally. Leonide Leblanc invoked
the assistance of the Bfnafe Grevin.
•which is the great waxworks show in the
French capital. She caused Its managers
to manufacture for her at considerable
expense a waxwork figure of the Due
dAumale seated at a table, as if poring
over a book or a map. This she set up in
one of the smaller boudoirs of her superb
mansion on the Boulevard llaussmann,
and when Clemenceau called and Leonide
did not wish to see him her clever ser
vant used to put her ringer to her lips
and on tiptoe lead the politician to the.
entrance of the boudoir in question, and
then point out to him trie absolutely life
like representation of tj Due d'Aumale
bent over the table. This was quite suffi
cient to send Clemenceau away in hot
haste, the trick being played over and
over again. >
To-day tills waxwork figure of the princes
■who conquered Algeria for France and
■who bequeathed to the nation liia chateau
and park of Chantilly iray bo seen among
the waxwork repreFcntatlons of other per
sonages, st the Musee Grevin, though few
who see it are aware of its peculiar origin
and history.
Sir Albert and the Black Hand.
Admiral Sir Albert Markham, ■ who ar
rived in this country last Thursday by the
Adriatic from England, with l^ady Mark
ham and his little, daughter, to stay with
Frederick Pearson for some weeks to come
at Great Harrington, Mass., came prom
inently before the public in England a. few
months ago in connection with an unsuc
cessful attempt to make him the victim of
a full-fledged Black Hand outrage. He is
the officer who, some twenty years ago,
was the subject of a controversy that at
tracted world-wide attention, especially in
naval and military circles, the. issue being
to what extent the obedience to superior
officers should be carried. He was second
in command of the Mediterranean squad
ron when his flagship, the Camperdown,
rammed the Victoria, the flagship of the
commander in chief. Admiral Sir George
Tryon, sending her to the bottom of the
sea, off the. coast of Syria, carrying with
her her crew of more than six hundred
men and most of her officers, only twenty
seven sailors and officers escaping.
The. disaster was due to a faulty ma
noeuvre ordered by Sir George Tryon. Ad
miral Markha.m had to choose between
obedience, with almost inevitable disaster,
and disobedience, with the probability of a
court martial for insubordination, his com
manding officer. Sir George Tryon, being
8. strict disciplinarian.
decided in favor of the former
alternative. He held that the virtue of
obedience was superior to every other in
the navy; that the responsibility for what
would follow would after all remain with
] : ir= chief. He avpu*>d that if every officer
on receiving orders wore to hesitate about
complying with th<-m until he hud decided
in Ha own mind whether they were right
or wrong, all discipline would be a' an end
In tii<> navy.
All this was brought out In the court
martial subsequently held at Malta, and
before, which he had to appear for ramming
and sinking the Victoria. Hw was B<:rjuitted
by the court martial, and all the news
papers, both in England and abroad, lauded
his Spartan i^«a= of discipline.
Although Markham was acquitted, the
admiralty i? understood to have censured
him in a confidential minute, holding that
>.<■. ought to have exercised Judgment in
obeying an order that was not only mani
festly erroneous and clearly issued in mo
mentary aberration by his superior officer.
but also evidently bound to result in
frightful disaster. Yet this censure did not
prevent the admiralty from later on ap
pointing Markham to the command of the
Nore— that !? to say, one of the most im
portant of the. home stations.
Sir Albert Markham achieved fame as
an Arctic explorer, and in I?T6 as the com
mander of the Alert succeeded In planting
the English flag in. the highest northern
latitude reached up to then— namely, the
53d degree. He also has to his credit the
suppr*ssior of. "bhtckbbirding"— that is to
tay, the slave raiding and trading in the
Booth Bee Islands; and served with .Ad
miral Sir Bdward Seymour in the China
seas fifty year? ago, taking part in the ex
pedition which culminated in the capture
of Peking and the destruction of the Sum
mer Palace.
"!ARQI"ISE DE FOXTE' r 'T
A WEDDING.
In the Church of "he Heavenly Best yes
terday at noon Miss Alexandrine Taylor.
daughter of the late Alexander Taylor, a
prominent New York banker, v .a? married
to Dr. Russell H. Kevins, of Water
Conn. The ceremony was performed by th<-
Rev. Herbert Shipman, assisted by the
Rev. Albert Monk. It was followed by a
breakfast for about one hundred at Del
monico's.
The church was decorated with Easter
Mile* and palms, and there was full choral
mi vice
The bride walked up the aisle with her
brother-in-law. Joseph Clark Baldwin, jr..
but was given away by her mother. She
wore a pink satin rro-.vn, with an overdress
of pink chiffon, embroidered and made with
a round Dutch neck. Her hat. of brown
straw, was trimmed with a long pink plume,
and she carried a shower bouquet of sa.r
denias and (ilies-of-tbe-valley.
Her sister, lire. Joseph Clark Baldwin,
jr.. was her only attendant. She wore
white lingerie, combined with lace and
trimmed with blue ribbons. She had on a
white chip hat, fao«d with black velvet and
tn:n!-re.i with blue ribbon and feathers.
She carried pink roses.
Henry Kevins was best man ai.d Runaoil
H. Weviiin. jr., an<i Efidwin U Btrange were
\i\t- ushers
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.
Bandits hold up h passenger train stand
ing in a Kew 'b \>rk t'-rtninal station. And
they have horse cars In New York. t'.o. H
is .-i good thing to !.t "provincial."- Cleve
land Plain 1 '• .tlti
The authorities In New York have been in
vestigating the report that the horse cars
then exceed tin; speed limit. Evidently
some of the animals have been backing by
mistake.— Charleston News and Courier. '
A new highball which costs H3O is being
sold in New York. Borne of the sons of
1 Hteburg millionaires must be spending the
summer In New York.— Chicago ttecord-
Herald
New York i* to have foni» newer nnd
more luxurious taylcithn. consisting for the
most part of plate glass. The common peo
ple have developed a habit of riding in tn<_
ordinary taxicab and the plate glass affair
is for the real swell eel.— Rochester Herald
To the provincial mind J o'clock in the
morning is a rather late hour for feastins
and drinking, but in New York, with its
many thousands of residents and visiting
revellers, the evening does not really begin
until near midnight, .■.';•! ) o'clock la t>.«
morning i* considered a respectable hoar
for retiring Mayor Utiynor probably will
find that ho has a large contract on his
hands if bo undertaken to reform this cus
tom. — Springfield Union:
nn"ort.< to turn the signiil rf,.«.- of an In
vestigation of « certain >- in N'-w York
Into a trial of Chief Crok< r. leedlnK to >. »
dismissal fro;:i tin department; are flatly
met by Mayor Gaynn:. t..-- I. w. ,!,«■-.■ int. •
.... I;.)., tlif assurance of Croker .- stabil
ity in office «•■ an agreeabl< certainty. The
siirna of friction iii the department, how
ever must i>« admitted to he menacing to
the interest of the public l-< Adver
tls«
NEW- YORK Et\ILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1010.
HE FTBT AT SIMIHU
A Notable Production of Miss
Peabody's Prize Play.
AUDIENCE WELL PLEASE
American Woman's Reward —
Mr. Benson May X - '•}'■
Drama on Stage
fTi: fable to The Tribune.]
Stratford, England. July Josephine
Preston Pea body, the American author
of the prize play for the Shakespeare
festival, had a genuine triumph to-night
when her work was produced at the Me
morial Theatre. It was a romantic play,
entitled. "The Piper." which won a re
ward of $1,500 after a brisk competition
with rival playwright? of England and
America. It was enacted by the Ben
son company with discretion and taste,
and was admitted on all sides to be a
drama of unusual merit, constructed
with workmanlike skill and enlivened
with a pretty play of fancy.
The principal part, that of Voronika.
w4.s taken by an 'experienced actress,
Marion Terry, with sympathy and intel
ligence, and the audience was delighted
with her charm and distinction. The
special scenery had been painted for
"The riper" by the two Markers, and
there was music expressly composed for
It by Christopher Wilson.
Altogether, it was a delightful even
ing, and Miss Pea body, after waiting
since May for the deferred production
of the play, earned not only a handsome
money award, but the hearty congratu
lations of the audience.
The play will be repeated five times
during Mr. Benson's special season of
three weeks at Stratford, and he may
keep the play in his permanent reper
tory, for the title, role, as he enacted it
to-night, suits him. His Piper, is the
Pied Piper of Hamelln. humanized with
pathos and humor, yet idealized also, a
supernatural myth being converted into
a thoughtful parable.
PAULINE CHASE BACK AS 'STAR'
Returns from Europe to Play the Title
Part in "Our Miss Gibbs."
Pauline Chase, who. first danced into no
toriety as a chorus girl in pink pajamas,
and then refused to grow up as "Peter
Fan." arrived on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm 11, of the North German Lloyd
Line, yesterday. Miss Chase does not like
references to the pink period of her brief,
successful life. She thinks her recent
work in "Peter Pan" should put that
among the forgotten things, especially as
she now expects to have a singing-while
acting part in "Our Miss Gibbs" next
month at the Knickerbocker.
v ie English musical piece has been run
ning for two years in London, but New
York will be first to see Miss Chase in it,
and it will be her first pub]!.- singing effort.
She has made numerous efforts in private
since Charles Frohman gave her the part.
but only §he and her tutor know the pos
sibilities of her voice. The tutor bos not
spoken, but Miss Chase charmingly haz
ards the hope that she is "something worth
while* as a soprano.
LITTLE GIRL BADLY BURNED
Set-Fire to Dress While Fighting Mos
quitoes with Funk.
Catharine Graball. six years old, bought a
package of punk last night, and sat. down
on the stoop in front of her home, No. 391
Avenue A. and lighted it, meaning to drive
away th* mosquitoes.
Instead, she set fire to the thin lift!? slip
she wore, and, screaming with fright and
pain, ran into the hallway. Her mother
ricked up a mat and wrapped it about
Catharine's body, and men from the street
peeled off their coat? and wrapped them
about the child, extinguishing the flames.
She was so severely burned about the
face, limbs and body that Dr. E*aker, who
removed her to BeUevtte Hospital, pro
nounced her condition peric-us.
SONS OF ST. GEORGE CONVENTION
Boston, July 56.— Representing twenty
nine states, officers and members of the
Grand Lodge of the Sons of St. George
opened their twenty-second annual conven
tion In Faneuil Hall to-day. After a. short
business meeting; the delegates went en a
harbor excursion /
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Offlria! Record and —Washington,
July 2.6. — Temperatures continue above the nor
mal in all parts of the country, except in tli* 1
Southeast prates, the lower Ohio Valley and
on the Pacific Coast. Warm weather continued
during: Tuesday la the middle Atlantic' state*
arid throughout the plain? states and the Rocky
Mountain region. Temperatures c( 100 degrees
were recorded in Kansas, Northwest Missouri,
Oklahoma, West Arkansas, Northern Texas and
Eastern Colorado. The temperatures were some-
hat lower than at the same hour Monday In
the lower lake, region. Northern New England.
Eastern New York. Tennessee, the lower Ohio
Valley and the extreme Northwest.
There have been scattered Ehowers within th«
last twenty-four hours in the middle Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys, the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states and the upper lake regions. In
practically all other districts the weather re
mained fair.
There will be scattered showers Wednesday
in the south Atlantic states. Tennessee and th»
lower Ohio Valley, followed by g»iierali> fair
Thursday. In all other parts of the country the
indications are that tnc weather will be g-n- i
er^lly fair Wednesday and Thursday.
High temperatures ill continue throughout i
the Middle West, and somewhat warmer* weather '
is prut.able Wednesday in Tennessee, the Ohio.
Valley and the lower lake region. Temperature*'
will not chang-- materially In the Atlantic and
Gulf states and the plateau and Rocky Maun ]
tain region during the next forty-eight hours.
The winds along tho New England coast will ■
be light w.-st am! southwest; middle and south
Atlantic coast and east Gulf roast, light to m d
erate variable; west Gulf coast, moderate south;
on ''.' lower lakes, light to moderate variable, |
mostly southwest; upper lakes, light to moderate
variable.
Steamer!" departing Wednesday for Kurr>pean
ports will have moderate variable wind." and
generally fair weather to the Grand Bank*.
Forecast for Special I/ocaJlU*». — For Western
Pemujrlvanla and Western New York, fair.
warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair; light to
inoderats vmriaale winds
Kor New Knslanc. Kastem New Tork. Eastern
Pennsylvania, Htm Jersey and Delaware, gen
frally '"If Wednesday and Thursday: not much
change In ti-n.p'Xature; light variable winds.
Kor tilts I»intrict of Columbia and Maryland,
partly rt'J'Jdy Wednesday; Tkuradanr fair, not
rn'.u-h chain In temperature; light variable
• Ind >
PfirMal observations it the United State*
Thither ■cam, taken m 9 o'clock last night.
folio* :
T«>in?«r*ture. Weather.
Albany " t! Cloudy
Atlantic City •••- *2 near
Boston " s ♦ no-jdv
Buffau . *** '.notidy
Chicago ■■■ °'- ; Clear
Novr Orleans • • "- Clear
St. U -I- f* Clear
Washington BO < lear
\nr'\ ti •■<<■• Uf.' r*-j— f »if following official
record fro tttb Vtaitw TJjrtau shuns th«
crtangei in Uw •i.v.i^r;.'!.-' : r UM last twei.ty
four hours lii •.'.'iii..:i:'.«3i. wit! the correspond
:, „ dale of i ■-■ J'^ " •
ISIW .Jl > , 1808 IMB
:: . in . '■'> i»\ c - P. m, ... ™ 84
H a. m <'"• '" '«'•>• '■• "i* «1
s. a. m. ..,...- .'- ;-• '• ;■ ? n n th
JS m.-.l :""' Wltp. m .. 7L- —
4. it. *in '■• *■"
ji^jhtSi it;n>i"''«>.;u:v >'.«>:• in.;. . >.ij degr«res (at
S:3O >. v-'i. urn<h*U 17; average, S'J; HVfiagu for
correspocd!r.* -i.it.. of last year. IS; average for
corresponding date of lust thins three years, 74.
1...;, 1 forfcaal I'ali to-day and to-morrow; not
iru'-h €-hanc<" i, temperature; light, variable
»i"ds
YACHTS IN CLOSE RACE
The Windward Shows Her Heels
to Challenging Boats.
WINS BY NARROW MARGIN
Ch&ife&gera for Manhasset Bay
Cup Make a Good
Fight.
The ; first of the match races between
thirty-foot, sloop yachts for the possession
of the. Manhaf-set Bay Challenge. Cup wm
sailed on I/one Island Sound yesterday, in
a good breeze. from the northwest. It result
en in a victory for the defender of the cup—
the sioop yacht ; ;■ Windward, of the Indian
Harbor, Yacht Club. 1 owned by Richard A.
Monks. ■ •
Four yacht? entered, and the three that
started Onisbed in this order: The Wind
ward, the Cara M!"i. owned by Stuyvesant
Wainwrigriit. and Jie Mavuurneen. the
challenger, owned by George L,ee, of Bos
ton. The Windward won by 1 minute fi
seconds from the Cara Mia and by 'J min
utes 19 seconds from the Mavourneen.
The course was four miles to leeward
and return, sailed twice over, or sixteen
miles in all. The yacht that entered but
did not start was the Mimosa. 111. owned by
Kdmund Rppks. representing tho Larch:
mont Yacht Club.
All thre boats went to the starting line,
off Great Captain's Island, in the finest kind
of racing fettle, with ."alls that fitted per
fectly and with hulls without a blemish
above or below the waterlhie. The crew of
thf> Mavourneen which represented the
Corinthian Yacht. Club of Marblehead, were
George I/*>e. tho owner, who sailed her:
Krnest Hendrie, Frank P. Monroe and
Henry Griffith. The American Yacht Club's
representntive, the Cara Mia, had S. C.
Hopkins for her skipper, assisted by Harry
Johnson. G. V. Granbery and "Butts'
Whiting.
The, "Windward was palled by Jerome
Monks, and he was ably assisted by his
brothers. Richard A and Robert Monks; P.
R Mallory and a paid hand, Jim Nelson.
"William Butler Duncan, jr.. represented the
Corinthian Yacht Club of Marblehe.ad. and
'harles t/anc Poor the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club, the defenders of the cup.
James D. Pparkman was the referee. These,
ivlth E. Burton Hart, of the regatta, com
mittee, assisted by Frank Bowne Jones and
'""harles K. Simnis. managed the ra^e from
.1. M. Macdonoush> power yacht, the Jes
sica TT, anchored a mile south of the light
house.
No prettier race has been seen on the
Sound for many a season than the contest
between these three boats. Although the
product of different designs— the Windward
by Gardner, the Mavourneen by George
Owen and the . Cara Mia by Herreshoff—
they, showed that they are quite evenly
matched in such a breeze as that of yester
day. .
Out of a clear, sunlit sky the fresh north
wester was blowing when the starting sig
nal sounded, and the sparkling waters of
the Sound were fringed with whitecaps
here md there as the three racers came
for the line. The . Windward, with her
boom swung, broad off to starboard, had
the best of the start. She led the Mavour
neen by fifteen seconds, and that boat was
about the same distance m f.me ahead of
the Cara Mia. These two crossed the line
with booms to port.
Five minutes after the start tht Wind
ward gybed to port, and twenty-3vc min
utes later the Cara Mia and Mavourneen
engaged in a luffing match, which soon
forced them to gybe to 'starboard and to
set spinnakers to reach the lee mark. In
this four mile run down the wind the run
ning of 811 three boats was remarkably
even. When close to the mark the Cara
Mia, then lapping the Mavourneen. for
some reason luffed to windward of the
mark boat — which was "William Butler
Duncan'? blgr launch, the Waneche — as if
to leave it to port, when the rules said to
starboard. ' Before she got back and
rounded it the right way the others had
flattened sheets and begun the windward
work. And a right merry battle it was,
with the last of a flood tide netting them to
the -westward.
Down the wind the second time they
travelled fast and even. Despite the fact
that the two lioms boats tried their best
to blanket the Boston .boat, all three
reached the- lee mark almost beam and
beam, and rounded it in this way: The
Windward. 2:11:20; the Mavourneen,
2"11:25: the Cara Mia, 2:11:40. Their
elaDsed times -were. The Windward. 34:25;
the Cara Mia, 34:25; the Mavourneen. 35:10.
It was anybody's race for the first fifteen
minutes of the last leg to -windward. The
Mavouri:e«»r> and the Windward stood to
the westward en the starboard tack after
rounding the lee mark, while the Cara Mia
"split tacks" with them and made ? long
board to the northward. The Windward
went about first, and both she and the
Cira Mia crossed the bow of the Bostoy
boat when they came together on opposite
tacks, but she was then close up in their
wakes. It took several more, tacks to reach
the finish, and the Windward held the
weather gauge just long enough to win by
1:06 from the Cara Mia.
The second race will be sailed to-day
over a tringular course. Each winning
yacht receives 4 points, the second boat 3
points and the third 2 points, there being
four entries. Even though the fourth boat
did not start, the points am based on the
number entered.
HELD FOR REQUISITION PAPERS.
Raymond K. Higgins and his wife. Mat
tie, were remanded until to-day by Magis
trate Butts in the Yorkvlile court yesterday
to await requisition papers from Pennsyl
vania. Higgins was arrekAed on Monday
niKht by Central Office detectives on a tele
graphic dispatch from Chief of Police Da
vks of Pottsvllle. Perm., where he is said
to be wanted for larceny and breaking Jail.
His wife is said to have assisted him In
escaping from the jail.
DR. L. H. BAILEY INJURED.
Ithaca, N. V., July 26.-Dr. I* H. Bailey,
director of the Cornell College of Agri
culture and chairman of the Colonel Roose
velt country I-if«- Commission, was badly
injured by a runaway horse here to-night.
He was knocked down and rendered un
conscious and severely bruised about the
neck and body.
NAMES SUCCESSOR TO HOLLAND.
George C. Miller, of No. 9SB Bush wick
avenue, Brooklyn, has been appointed a
member of the Hoard !of Education by
Mayor Gaynor to succeed James P. Hol
land, who resigned last week. Mr. MUW
has been president of the Ridgewood Board
of Trade and head of the local school board
thcr« for a number of years.
DR. FERRIS'S TRIP ABROAD.
Albany. July 26.— Dr Albert Warren Fer
ris, president of the, State Lunacy Commis
sion, will nail on Saturday for a two weeks'
visit In Scotland for the purpose of getting
information regarding the construction by
the state commission of a hosplt&l In Vurk
town, on Mohansic lAk**.
MINISTER CARPENTER AT POST.
Tangier. July »">.-- F. W. Carpenter who
rellnquiahed his duties as private secretary
to President Taft to succeed EX. P. Dodge
an American Minister to Morocco, arrived
here to-day.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.
Kr> «• admission '•• the Metropolitan Museum
of n the \nifrii-nn Museum of Natural
History and the Zoological Garden.
Me. 'In;: of ih« H..^-u of education, No &oo
lo.lv »V< n'i>- 4 i 1i 1 i»j.
WRING WITH OLD SOL
802 Children Have Been Sent to
the Country in Two Days.
MORE HOMES A NECESSITY
Special Provisions Made for
Special Cases— How the
Railroad Helped.
During the last two days 802 children
have .been *ent to the country by the
Tribune Fresh. .Air Fund. Of this number
550 w-nt to • different Tribune homes, the
remainder, to kind hosts among the people
of. the country ■ They were for .the most
part children whom' the hot weather drives
to the parks, the roofs and even the pave
ments, to sleep. . " . : .
It is a hard fight. th<? Tribune Fund, is
waging with Old .Sol ..these days, with a
tremendous handicap °' to overcome. '-, LJke
all good thins*, there is not enough of
Frerh Air hospitality to go round. Owin«
to the generosity of the contributors to the
fund the showing is" not a bad one. But
! tin need of the children Is still pressing,
! so pressing, indeed, that It. T>evins. tho
'■ manager, of the fund., is sending out this
week a circular letter to - clergymen and
editors throughout the region east. of Buf
falo, urging their. co-operation in securing
homes for the youngsters who want to
go out.
An instance which shows how the little
"Fresh Airs" win- the 'hearts. of their enter
tainers was reported In a letter recently
received at headquarter?.
Wants Child All Summer.
A little girl who was being entertained
in a home in Northern New York met with
an accident toward. the" end of her stay. It
was a rather painful mishap, and resulted
in the little one's being laid up for some
.lays. So attached to the youngster had
the hostess become that she wrote, asking
that the child be permitted to remain with
her until the fall.
Even the heartless corporations seem to
find hearts to be touched where the girls
and boys of the Fresh. Air parties are con
cerned. The other day a party was sent
out whose members were to be distributed
in twos and threes among small towns in
the northern part of the state.
When the suggestion was made that the |
distribution of the party could be facili
tated, and many of the inexperienced trav
ellers ?aved a three-hour wait after an all
day Journey by the making of an exception
and the special stopping of a train on one
of its branches, the officials of the New
York Central Railroad sent out general
orders In which the suggestions were car- j
ried out.
To Regain Their Health.
A group Of tots — they were undersized
even for their years— who were doubly to
be pitied were sent to the home at De
posit. N. V., yesterday morning-. Some of
them .-were, pinched and. worn from illnesses
they had just passed through, some were
lame, some had other troubles, but all were
special cases. They were those whose
health and physical condition would not
admit of their being taken into the other
Fresh Air homes. Their iac«>B were already
beginning to take on a look of restfclness
as they boarded the train, in anticipation
of the good time before them.
Theirs were special cases, but not the
only special esses that have been met with
this summer. The condition of an Italian
woman and her little daughter which was
brought to the notice of Dr. Devins the
other day was !=o pitiful that arrangements
were made to take care of the child during
the entire Bummer. The mother earns $4
a week picking nuts, and this is their sole
source of support.
The big party of 250 who went to Bing
hamton. N. V.. two weeks ago got ba-ck to
New. York last night, .tired but happy.
They were all glad to set back so they
might sex their mothers again, but that
was the only respect in which the city waa
more attractive than the country. AH
agreed that Kinghan-'ton was the b'-st cour>v
try in the world.
ACKNOWLEOO-MENTS.
Mrs. Harrlman •' • ■ • • J* 0 "" 0
■"■ln memory of Edward S. T. Kennedy,
July 27, IPOS" .. . 30 °
A P.' Templeton and M. P. T«mplet<>r.
Sound Beach. Conn ... "*>
ACT • ' 2!
m c r.. ii * >o °
"In lovtas memory of P. P. T.". 5 5!5
1 "In memory of Marion and Louise .. _£xx
: "In memory of E. P. A." - 20 00
A c. •s. . ...... • ■• ■ 10 00
$ Alexander ... 10 U0
"Without the donor' § name. please
(C. R. E.) ?°°
"Without th« donor's name, p'aas*
(Mrs. C. I. H • v .. • 50 -^0
H'vwe * Davis. Orang*. N J... 1"°
"In memory of M. E. E." 500
"In memory of H. W. E" 6 00
"In memory of A. C." f> 00
Ea*t Hampton Circle of Kin? Daugh
ter*, through Mrs. E. H. Payton. sec
retary and treasurer 10 0O
Gift of the Congregational Sunday
school. Thompson, Conn . 10 00
"In Memory of M. R U" 10 00
Mrs J Wilson Hart, Glen Ridge. N. J. 500
AUand Bros. & Co 10 00
"No name'" rw. B. C. & Co.) 10 00
•A frl'-nrr* (Mr*. R. B. D.) 10 00
G. C. Kobr.4 100
"Virginia and Victor" 6 0o
"Fricml" <T. H.i '• lt«
E. P. Re!chhe4m A Co -. ... 5 00
11. O*good Carleton 2 00
M. G. Gannett - 5 <**
Blanche M. Cloash, Little Compton. R. I. 10 00
H. P. Koeyer. jr . 1 00
John B. Murphy '2 00
In iMiifinsß f» appeal. Montclair, N. J. 1 Of*
In response to appeal IN
In response to appeal 100
Previously acknowledged 20.76125
Total. July 26. 1910 $21,378 25
Contributions, preferably by check, money
or express order, should be made payable
to the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune, New York.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Miss Man McKid, a younj? Canadian girl,
has been selected by Charles Frohman to
sin* the role .of Chrysea in "The Arca
dians," which reopens at the Knicker
bocker Theatre for four weeks beginning
nest Monday.
'Seven Days" will play Its three hun
dredth performance at the Astor Theatre
this afternoon-
Henry B. Karris lias selected Jane Mar
bury for Agr ; e« Killston, the leading female
character in "Bobby Burnit." Wine.hell
Smith";- new comedy, which opens at tho
Republic Theatre on Monday. August 22.
Miss Cirace. Van St'iddiford will appear
in 3 new oj^-ra nt the Casino Theatre nfxt
winter, under the direction of L>antel V.
Arthur, with whom has signed con
tracts for :i term of years. The opera will
bt adapted by Avery Hop wood from a pres
ent European sncCQSW. The music will be
by Silvio Hem.
James O'Neill, of "Monte Cristo fame,
is to be the chief player in "A Prince of
the Church." which I>iebler & Co. will
present next January. From the opening
of the coining season until that time he
will support Miss Viola Allen •in "The
White Sister."
Charles <Trar*ewin. Anna Chance and
Vcra Mi«-helena will have prominent parts
in "The Girl and the Drummer." which is
to be on«v of the early season productions
of the M'^rF. Shubert and William A
Brady. The play is a musical version of
"What Happened to Jones," with J>ook ami
lyric* 1"' George Broadhurst. author of the
original, and music by Augustus Barrett
, Mlfb Bessie Clayton, the dancer, who ap
peared in 'The Follies of 1903," has ac
cepted nn engagement at the Olympia The
atre, Paris, beginning in October.
alter Jones, the comedian. • who ap
peared last season in "Going Some." under
thi management Of the Meson. Shubert.
has been added to the company which is to
prWHtnl "Tho Simple Life" at the llacketr
Theatre, about the middle of August. This
is the play that bas been announced as
:*Hlj?h« l.lit in Jail." It was written by
Walter Hackett. with lyrics by K. Shields
ana music by J. 11.I 1 .- Coster, . fj
OBITUARY.
JAMES ROSS CURRAN.
James Ross Curran. vice-president of the
Carnegie Trust Company, died yestenUy
at his home. No. <| Kast :>7th street, afrer
a long illness from ursemlc poisoning. Mr.
Curran was fifty-eight years old.
Mr. Oirran was born In this city and en
tered a brokerage office at the age of six
teen. In four years he had advanced him
.self to the place of cashier. When the
firm went out of business he became con
nected with the Brooklyn Truat Company,
soon rising to the secretaryship. Mr. < *ur
ran was with ti>e Brooklyn Trust Company
for twenty-five years, after which he be
came assistant cashier of the National City
Bank of New York. In 1899 he was elected
president of the City Trust Company. In
19U5 he resigned and joined the late C. C
Dickinson in forming the Carnegie Trust
Company, of which he became vice-presi
dent. Mr. Curran and Mr. Dickinson were
close friends until the lattcr's sudden
death some weeks ago.
Mr. Curran had been a,n athlete for years,
but about two years ago he became ill and
went abroad for his* health. He leaves a
wife and three rnns.
WILLIAM GILBERT DAVIES.
William Gilbert Davies, a well known
lawyer, whose offices were at No. 22 Nassau
street, died yesterday from bronchial pneu
monia after fix week Illness' at his home
Ar-y-Bryn, Tuxedo Park. He -was sixty
eight years old, the son of Henry E. Davic?.
who was a justice of the Supreme Court
and a judge of the Court of Appeals in
this state.
William G. Davies was graduated from
Trinity College in 1860. He then well
abroad and entered the University of Lelp :
sic. After a year's study he returned, en
tering the law office of Slos»son, Hutchins *c
Platt. In 1863 he was admitted to the bar,
and three yean« later became a member of
the law department of th» Mutual Life In
surance Company. He was made head of
the department in 1885.
He was one of the most earnest pro
moters of the Medico- Legal Society, an-i
wrote many papers on life insurance law.
A few years ago he left the Mutual Life
and resumed private practice.
He was a member of the New York State
Bar Association, the New York City Bar
Association, the New York Historical So
ciety, the New York Biographical and
GeneaiocleaJ Society, the Son? of the Re-vo
lution, the Society of Colonial Wars, PM
Beta Kappa, the Virgiua Historical Society
and the New England Historical Society.
Ill;- clubs included the Union. Manhattan.
St. Nicholas, National Art?. Century. Uni
versity, Groller. Lawyers 1 , National Demo
cratic and the Tuxedo.!
Mr. Davies married Miss L-ucie C. Rice, a
"daughter of Alexander Hamilton Rice, who
was Governor of Massachusetts from 187S
to 1878. He. was a brother of Julien T.
Davies. of the aw firm of Davies, Stone .<•
Auerbach, No. 34 Nassau street.
0
PROFESSOR SAMUEL R. WINANS.
After an illness of three weeks Professor
Samuel Ross Winans, who had been con
nected with Princeton University since 1373
and was dean from 1893 to 1903, dted #>n
Monday night at his home at Princeton.
For many years Professor Winans taught
Greek at Princeto.i, and only his death end
ed his career as a teacher. Upon the death
of Dr. James it, Murray he was chosen to
succeed him. and the election met with th*
warm approval of the alumni.
Born at Lyons Farms. N. J.. in 1555. Pro
fessor Wlnans received his early education
In the public schools of his native town-
He was graduated from Princeton in 15 74.
that class being renowned for its high schol
arship. The tln*t honor man was the Rer.
Dr. Simon J. MacPherson. wKo for many
years was head master of Lawrencevillo
School. Professor Winans shared the sec
ond honor with Professor Allan Marquand.
of Princeton, and -»-f»s*the Greek salutator
ian at commencement-
Professor Winans was regarded as one
of Princeton's brightest intellectual light*.
Hp enjoyed vide popularity among alum.ii
and undergraduates. Two years after Ui
graduation the university conferred on him
the degree of doctor of philosophy.
In hi? liter} ry work Professor Winans
had contributed a number of articles to
magazines, chlafly r°view3 of classical
work?. He Mir-d an edition, of Xenophon' 0
"Memorabilia" in 1590. He also pr"par?d
an edition of Socrates
In 1956 Professor Winans mail led Miss
Sarah E. Macdonald, of Sherbroek*. N. R
■JOHN WARING PARKS,
Jchrs Warinai Parks, a lawyer, -with of
fices at No. 2 Rector street, died yesterday
at Saranac Lake. N. Y. Mr Parks, -who
was a son of the Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Park§.
was born in this city thirty-three years ago.
After receiving his early education here, he
entered the University of Pennsylvania,
from which he was graduated In IS3S. Later
he took up the practice of law, and had
been actively engaged In his profession in
this city for nearly ten years.
Mr. Park? body will be brought to hi 3
home. No. IX East 27th street, some time
to-day. The funeral will be held at Trinity
Chapel. 25th street, near Broadway, to-mor
row, at 10:30 o'clock. The burial will be in
the family plot at Mount Auburn Cemetery.
Boston. He leaves* a wife, who was Miss
Evelyn Arkley Kings.
His father, the Rev. Dr. Parks, recently
resigned the rectorship of Calvary Episcopal
Church, where he had served for more than
fourteen years. He is a brother of the Rev.
Dr. Leishton Parks.
MRS. ROSANNA D. REVERE.
• [By Telegraph to The Tribune.]
Morristown, ML J.. July 2t>. — Mrs. Revera,
widow of General Joseph Warren Revere,
died at the old Revere homestead to
night. Mrs. Revere had bt-en bed-ridden
for several years. She was ninety-one
years old. She was one si the earlier mem
bers of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, and before her marriage to
General Revere she was Miss Rosanna
Duncan Lamb, of Boston. Her two sons,
Paul Rever«» and Augustus 1^ Revere, axe
dead. General Revere command*-.! the
Second N .v Jersey Brigade during the
Civil War, utd when the army was re
organized by General Hooker was placed
In comman 1 of the New York BaesMsS
Brigade. He had also aerved In tho Seml
nole and Mexican wars.
EX-JUDGE CRAIG BIDOLE.
Philadelphia. July 26. — Craig Biddle. . ■%-
Judge of the Common Pleas Court of Phila
delphia, died at his summer home at An
dalusia, near here, to-day, after a week's
Illness. He was eighty-seven years old.
Judge BUMS was a son of Nicholas Bid
die. He w:is elected to the state Legislat
ure on the Whig ticket in 1349. and served
on the Union side in the Civil War. In
1575 lie w*ȣ elected to the Common Plt-i-
Court and continued on the bench until a
few years »K n . when he retired because of
advancing years, and was appointed pr>
thonotary of the courts of Philadelphia.
REAR ADMIRAL HAWKE, U. S. N.
Washington. July 26.- Rear Admiral James
Albert Hawk* (retired), of Bristol. Perm.,
formerly medical director of the navy, died
at the Naval Medical School Hospital, in
Washington, late y^terday. at the age of
sixty-nine. His las.t active duty was at the
naval hospital at Mare Island. California.
During the Spanish-American War he
served at the New York Navy Yard. He
entered the navy in 1867. was made a rear
admiral in 1*99 and was placed on the re
tired list in 1903.
WILLIAM C F. BOYER.
William C. K. Boyer. a brass founder of
White Plains, and one of the most active
citizens there, died yesterday. He was
forty-nine years old. Mr Boyer was in
jured In ■ crush during IkS Hudson-Fulton
celebration in New fork, Ccinpllcatluns set
In. and recently hie leg had to be ampu
tated. His wife and one daughter surviv
him.
OBITUARY NOTE.
MRS. ELIZABETH R. SNOWDEN, wif#
of Colonel Archibald Loudon Snowden. of
Philadelphia and mother of C. B. Snowden.
the polo player, died in the hospital in
York. Me.', aged starty-e 4 ' The body will
be taken to Haverford. Perm.. to-night-
Colonel Snowden *h.« formerly Minister to
Spain and Postmaster of Philadelphia.
PRINCETON BEQUEST IN COURTS
Trustees Want to Know if They Can
Legally Use $320,000 Gift.
Attorneys acting for the trustees of
Princeton University have tiled a bill la
the Newark courts to determine whether
the bequest of Mrs Josephine A. Thomson
Swarm. who left about $320,000 to the univer
sity, can be used to defray part of the cost
of a graduate school on the present gul£
links.
Mrs. wwasssfl will provided that tn»
building should be erected "upon the
grounds of the said university." Since then,
however, two large gifts have been received
by the university for the same purpose—
the Wyman and Procter gifts. If has
been arranged to use these latter gifts for
the erection of the graduate school on the
golf links, which tract, however, was ac
quired subsequent to the death of Mra
Swarm.
PROF. PECK ASKS PARTICULARS.
There was on the calendar of the Supreme
Court yesterday a motion by Professor
Harry Thurston Peck, of Columbia Univer
sity, for a bill of particulars from Miss
Esther Quinn. who Is suing; him for $50,000
for alleged breach of promise. Professor
Peck wants the plaintiff to tell where the
alleged promise of marriage was mad« and
whether it was an oral promise or In writ
ing. By consent of counsel th« argument
on the motion wan adjourned to August 1
DINNER FOR MAYOR GAYNOR.
Mayor Gaynor will be the gue«t at a din
ner to be given by Felix "Warburg at th«»
City Club to-morrow night, at which th«
probation problem of the courts will be dis
cussed. Mr. Warburg, although a banker,
has devoted much time to the probation
question and was formerly a member of
the State Probation Board.
PRESIDENT MONTT AT COLON.
Colon. July 36.— President Pedro Mont t of
Chili and party arrival here from Panazn&
this evening. They were* welcomed by th»
local officials and consular representatives.
President Montt will be a passenger on th«
Royal Mail steamer Tain* sailing for, New
York to-morrow morning by way . of
Jamaica.
MARRIED.
N~EVIXS— TAYLOR— <>i July 2*. •' the Clfjse|
of th» Heavenly Rest. by th* r»rtor. the &»»-.
Herbert Sblpman. Ruf»*;i H N>-«-tns. m D-.
and >I»xan4rln"\ Tavlor. si No. 73 East 91 st
»t.. daughter of th* lat<» Alexander T%y!or. J".
Xorlces «f marriages and deaths most b*
accompanied by foil name and *ddr*4*.
DIED.
Brook?. FMala Kb?*, Bsml
Oowiesi. Helen T. Farka. John W. ■
("urran, Jam*s R. Tear^all. Sarah E.
Davi«s, William G. Fever*. Rosacna D.
Dawson. Ichabcd W. Ri'icer. Gilbert K.
r»unn». D*stnon.J. Jr. Smith. Cecelia G.
Ficken. Maruarotha K. Swwnri'. P»t»r
Gill. Mrs. Frank J. Z«r«£3 <51 Z-r»ga L.H.-H
(>unn, Annie.
BROOKS — July 2V Fi<>l<* Brook*. *J["fl 7*. ?»r
' ices Tie Funeral Church, No. 241 "West CM
st. 'Frank K. Campbell Building). Friends
cordially Invited.
COWLES-On July 28, 1810. at Her '»'- resi
dence. No 2S Ee*t .134 St.. Helen Thomson,
youngest daughter of the at* Walter Smith
and Mary Thomson. Funeral private.
CLRRAN On Tu»««dar. .Tuiv 2«. »t his '.a*
residence. No. 42 Ea3i s"th ■».. James R3»».
husband of M. Bmily .Ambler. Funeral pn
vate. European papers pl»as«s copy.
DAVTES— On Tuesday. July 26. Ml at hi»
residence. Tuxedo Park. V T . •William Gllb*rt
Darles. beloved husband of Lucle Rtc«i Da visa.
Funeral private.
DAWSOX-At Newark. N. J.. en Tuesday. JeT:
26. . 1910. Ichabod Williams Damson, in. hl» 7** 1 - 1
year. Funeral s-rvicss win be he!-J it h!j »■
home. No. 55 south •' Wasajasi N. J., «
Thursday. July 23. at 3:30 p. m.
DUNNE— Desmond, Jr.. suddenly. Jnly 25. V*i>\
at West Hampton Beach-
FICKEN— On TliasllftT. July 26, 1910. Sfsrgarania
X.. beloved wife of Henry J. Flcken. la her M
year. Relative* and friends ar» invited to a'
tend funeral 'r~m her '.at» residence. No CO
Atlantic are., Brooklyn. Thursday. 2 p. to.
GILL— Mrs. Frank J. •*!!'.. wife of F*an«i J. GU».
Ko *>: De«ra-» it.. Brooklyn, d'9d a' isorr;*.
Sunday «v*nlng. July 24. 1810
GITNN — On July 23, ISIO. Annie Gnnr>. b»!(r."*l
wife of Prank Gunc. at her res!d«n?«. No. 2?"
St. Mark's iv*., Brooklyn. FTinsral Wedrss*
day. July J?. »'. 9 a m
KING— July 24. He!»r> KiEf. !r.fa=t 28B«it'-*r of
tCHlbuc Kins Services The Fasersl Church.
»-->""" 241 VTest 253 st. {Frank E. Crap!?*' l
BtUl4!nr>
PARKS— O= Tuesday, July 26. 1910. at Saran»c
T. 3 if« N. V . John Waring Park*, hasbaai -♦
Evelyn Arlcley Kins Paries. ar.s Son o» th«
Key. I. T_etri S Paries. D. D.. and Tails TarlTiy
Parks, in the 33d year cf sis a**- Fas«ra>
service* at Trinity Ciapal. 3Bt>s «t.. r.aa-
Broadway, N>« Tcrk City, os Thcrwiay. fair
2S 1910. at 10 Was ls T «rrr!«nt at jfoaw:
Auburn Cemetery. Boston. Mass.. <n Friday,
July 29. 1910, at 11 o'clock.
PEABSALL. — At Tacgl*-«BTX)d. "^"i'ltar=sbnd«K
N<=w York City, on Sunday. July **> 1910.
Sarah Elizabeth, wtf« of th» lat« Georgw H-
FearsaU. Relatives and !r.t!afi*t» friend* ar»
r<-sp#c:fulli Inrltsd to attend the fnsorml wsr
vice* or. Wednesday. July 27. at 3:30 > in..
from her r?sld*nc». Taja«l*wood. Carriages
will be waltlnsr at 'W'!lltair>!*r'dgw ataxies on
the arrlra! of the 2:25 p. m. traia. from Grand
Central Den*. . •
! REVERE— On July 26. 1810. at Morrlst«w^
! N. J.. In her &2d year. Rcsanaa Dmsc*»
! <Lamb) Revere-, widow of General Joseph War
! ren Revere Funeral »«rrtce at her '.at* re»t
dence. In Morristown. on Thursdar, July 28. ax
8:30 p. m. Boston and Canton (Haas.) paper*
please" copy.
EJKER -M Stamford. Conn., on Sunday. Jarr
24. l»10. Gilbert K. Riker. ton of tS« lat»
Gilbert K. and Martha M. RlVer. fun«™i
services will be held at St. talks' Cha©«l on
Wednesday. July 27. at 3 p. m.
SMITH— On Sunday. July 24. l»10. at her home.
No. 112 St. Mark* ay«., Brooklyn. C*c«lU d.
emlth. widow of Georg* R. Smith. R««<suJ«ni
mass *; St. Augustine' » Cnurch. Sixth »"•_
and Stirling Place. Brooklyn, at 30 a, m..
Wednesday. July 27. Interment Calvary
Cemetery.
SWEENEY— JuIy 23. Peter Sweeney, Lytn« la
state Th« Funeral Church. Nos. 241 and 3«S
West 2*l st. (Frank E. Campbell BuiMin«.)
ZEREGA PI ZEREGA — After a long; (Knew. at.
his late residence. No. 640 Madison a»e-. New
York City. Louis Herman Augustus Z«r«ga dl
Zere»a. son of the late Augustus Z«reg& dl
Zerega. and Ms wife, r.f-a Baxociess E'.tia too
Bretton. Funeral private.
CEMETERH3.
J
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