davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
MANY PRIZES FOR STUDENTS OF ART.
Announcements Of Incentives to Pupils In
sculrture. Painting and Drawing.

II was announced yesterday that GutzOn Borg
lun the sculptor will offer 500 in cash prizes for
the pupils in sculpture at the Art Students League
in the season of 1SO6-'O7 Mr.. Borglum viii award
the prizes TO those pupils whom he considers to
have shown the greatest promise, progress ana
creative ability.
II was also announced that a competition, open
to all art schools and art departments OF colleges
in the United States and Canada. with the excep-
ton Of those in New York city. will be held at
the Art Students League. n the Fine ASEs Build
ing in West 57th street, in April. 1901. scholar
ships will be offered upon drawings from the an
tique and from life. jury Os the corps Of in
structors of the league will Judge drawings sub
mitted
Arthur ~ Fuller president Of the league, said
Yesterday that the drawings should reach the
league not later than March l. 1907. The scholar
ships will give the winners free tuition in any
class Of the league during the season 1997-'0e-
In addition to the regular winter classes, Tie
league has established two schools, one N
the Fine Arts Building. and outdoor painting
class at ,Woodstock n. Y. The city summer school
will be under the direction Of George 3. Bridgman,
who viii give instruction in drawing painting.
Illustration and composition. The school as Wood
stock will be conducted by Birge Harrison.
The league has also established class in CCm-
nlercial design instruction in a practical way
for the requirements Of engraving, printing and
advertising The instructor vii be Walter w.
Fawcett 9 we'll known decorative designer ii COM
mercia1 art.
In addition the following annual league prizes
are announced: Fifty dollars, given BY J. Sanford
Saltus. for the best drawing made in crayon or
charcoal OF full length figure cast; $50 given by
William T. Evans. for the encouragement of the
practical side OF art $50 by augustus St Gaudens.
for the best work done in the day and evening
sculpture classes during the season; S25 by St.
Gaudens for the best composition made by stu
dents of the day and evening sculpture classes In
the season; and the following prizes awarded Dy
Spencer Trask. To the students whose Work shows
the most advancement during the year IL the Du
MOnd life Dainting ard drawing CiasSes-t1rst, SD;
second $50 and third, $50. To the students whose
work shows the most advancement during the year
In the Du Mond portrait painting ciass~First, 800.
o4H
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
THAT TAFT PARTY CUPID.
Bourke Cochran's Engagement Re-
salt of Trip to Philippines.

Santa Barbara, Cal, July 1.-THE formal an
nouncernent Of the engagement of Miss Anne Ide.
eldest daughter Of Governor General Henry G. IGe.
OF the Philippines 70 Congressman W. B0uFlSe
Cochran, of New York, does not come as sur
prise 10 Miss lde's intimate friends in Santa Bar
baTa. though It win be news IN many cities Of this
and others countries, where Miss Ide and Mr.. Cock
ran well known.
Although the engagement has been more or less
an open secret among Miss Ides friends for some
time. she preferred 70 have the Official announce
Inent come from the executive mansion in Manila
and would neither confirm nor deny the rumOF.
Boprke Cochran first met Miss Ide during the trip
OF the Taft party 10 the Orient Miss Ide and her
sister joining the party az Manila, and making the
trip with IL 10 Japan and China. On their return
from the Orient last fan Miss Ide and her sister
came to Santa Barbara. last January Mr.. Cock
ran came here from New York and. with Miss Ide.
her sister aud some friends from this city made a
trip through Southern California and to the Grand
Canyon 1t was on this trip that the romance which
began on shipbcard eliminated in the engagement
announced yesterday.
No date has been fixed for the wedding; bat Il is
certain II viii not take place until after the retIrn
OF Governor General Ide In October.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
MRS. BJJRKE-R0CHE WEDS
Continued from nrst page.

American show horse Ia England, IN 1897. His
father, Leopold Batonyl, is man OF great
wealth, and two years ego gave his son extensive
estates. Last spring he gave him stud OF
l5o horses. called the Furloso Stud. MIR. Ratony
has two sisters one the wife Of Professor Egmont
Baumgarten, OF the University of Budapest and
the other the wife OF Gomperz &c Denta, a
wealthy Hungarian land owner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batonyi We're in Newport on
Friday and have since gone TO Canada. They
win sail for Europe. and Il IS understood
VIII divide their time between Mr. Batonyi's
estates In Hungary and his home in Middle
town, II. I.
When the marriage took place or where IL
took place is not known, but t is known that
IL was a civil service, and was performed some
time ago. Mrs. Burke Roche did not cOnfide in
any of her friends. and her father was not told
until late hour tonight When the report Of
the marriage was made public it was not at first
believed, but later it was confirmed There is
no record of the marriage having taken place st
Newport, and no license was obtained here. The
affair is the talk OF fashionable Newport to-
night. Mr.. Batonyi is a Catholic and his wife
an Episcopalian.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
NEW INSTITUTE PLANS.
Rockefeller Corporation to Investi-
gate Causes of Disease.

The prevention OF disease by thorough scientific
research into the causes Os It's various forms Is the
object Of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, recently established IN quarters az the
foot Of East 65th street. Experimental work has
been soing on for two months in the departments
OF pathology, bacteFiology physiological and pathO
logical chemistry. physiology and comparative ZOO
losy. To these departments Of research there viii
soon be added department OF pharmaeology and
experimental therapeutics
When the STAN Of the institute is fully organized
It is expected to include about fifty workers. under
chief director. Each department viii have its
own head, who will have an associate and staR
viii consist OF the heads Of departments and their
principal assistants. the other workers being
charged from time to time. There viii be scholar
others will be permitted. IS volunteers, to work
theories and problems Of their own under the super
vision Of the institute.
Dr.. William II. Welch. Of Baltimore, the president
Of the institute recently announced the purposes
Of the work. also describing some Of the triumphs
by the medical profession in the discoveries OF
He cited as specially important the discovery and
proof OF the mosquito theory IN the OF yellow
fever and the adoption of the anttOXin treatment
for diphtheFia.
The present staff Of the institute includes four
teen men, as follows: Department of pathology
and bacteTfOIOgy. Dr. Simon FleXner DR.. T.. l.
0ple, Dr H. NSguchi Dr. J r sweet and Or. II
>. Houghton; department of physiology, Dr. ) J.
MeltZeF and Dr. John Auer; department o. chem
istTy, DR.. p. A. LeVene and DR.. w. Beatty. and
resident fellows and scholars. b F. Terry, zoology
chemistry; F. II. SChOrer, bacteriolOgy. and Miss
Bertha / Barker, bacteriolOgy.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
ARRESTED FOR BEING IN MIDAIR RIOT
Three IrOnwOrkers Held for FelORiOus AS
sault and Suspicion Of Murder.

Three more arrests were made yesterday OF
men suspected to have aided in the killing Of
a special policeman and the injury Of two others
in Wednesdays midair riot in the new building
on the site of the old Plaza Hotel. The men
arrested are:
Walter H Smith. foreman. Of No 1122 Wash
ington street, Hoboken; Terence II King. OF
No. no Chester street. Brooklyn, and John Con-
nors. of No. 25O East SD street.
The ffty-two ironwOrkers employed on the
building went to the Office of the Fuller Con-
struction Company to get their pay early yes
terday afternoon. Policemen were on hand With
James Cullen one of the men assaulted. and
he identified the three men arrested as among
those who had attacked him. Later the three
were taken before Special Officer O'ToOle, who
is still in the hospital because of the assault
made on him. and he identified Smith ana Con-
nor as having been in the melee.
The men were charged with felonious assault
and also with being under suspicion of having
helped to murder Michael Butler, who died or
injuries inflicted on him by the wOrkmen
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
HARRIS RETURNS WITH FALL PLANS.
Hiss Rose stahl to Star in -Four Act Comedy.
'The Chorus Lady"

Henry B. Harris, accompanied by Mrs. Harris
arrived yesterday on the Kaiserin Auguste VIC
toria' and viii begin immediate preparations for
tne coming season. Mr.. Harris said:
The most important deal consummated bv rne
ABROAD was placing under a long term contract
MISS MISS Rose Stahl, whose success at the Palace
1heatre IN James Forbess comedy THE Chorus
Lady, was one OF the sensations of the London
season she will commence rehearsals in Aug
ust IN The Chorus Lady" in which she viii
make her appearance under my management on
ton. SS
:, In addition to the companies now presenting
the Lion and the Mouse at the Lyceum The
atfe mere and the Illinois in Chicago, I have or
ganized two other companies for the presenta-
non OF Mr.. Klein's play next season, their tours
beginning on September at Schenectady and
Asbury Park, respectively
One OF my most important productions for
next season will be Charles Klein's new play
The Daughters Of Men," which will have it's
metropolitan hearing at the Colonial Theatre
Boston. on September d. the cast Of which will
include Efie Shannon, Orrin johnson. Herbert
Relcey, Dorothy Donnelly, Grace Filkins Ralph
Delmore and other well known players.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15

Be Il enacted by the Senate and House Of Repre-
gress assembled, That whoever, with intent that
any person shall perform service or labor Of any
kind on board OF any vessel of any kind engaged in
trade and commerce among the Several States or
with foreign nations shall
Ftrst-Procure induce attempt to procure or
induce another by force threats representations
which the person making them knows or believes
TO be untrue. while the person so induced or
procured is intoxicated or under the influence OF
any drug, 70 go on board OF any such vessel.
SecOnd-Induce procure attempt to induce
or procure another by force threats, or by rep
RESERVATIONS known or believed by the person maxi
ing them TO be untrue, or while the person so in
duced or procured Is intoxicated under the in
fiuence of any drug, to sign in any wise enter
into any agreement TO board any such vessel
TO perform service or labor thereon, shall lie fined
not more than $1,000 or Imprisonment for one year.
or both
Section 2-That whoever shall knowingly detain
on board any such vessel any person induced 10 go
on board thereof or TO enter into agreement TO
go on board thereof by any of the means defined
in Section hereof shall be punished provided IN
Section /.
Section S-That whoever shall Knowingly aid or
ahe in the doing of of the things declared un-
lawful by Sections and , Of this act shall Re
deemed a principal and punished accordingly.
Section 4.-That Sections I. and n of Chapter
XVIII of the Acts of Congress, approved Decen-
ber n 1898, shall apply to all vessels engaged in
the taking of oysters anything in Section .6 Of
said last mentioned act to the contrary not;Xith-
standing.
Approved June 2S. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
SAYS DILIGENCE, NOT CASH, IS NEEDED
Correspondent Surprised at Letter from Pres
ident of the S. P C. a.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir. My attention has been called to a letter IN
this mornings paper from the president of the
Society for Prevention of Cruelty 70 Animals
cernng watering facilities for horses already placed
and stating that further provision viii be made
soon as funds are given for the purpose. This ap-
peal for financial aid as a surprise, be-
cause President Haines announced in the spring.
with pardonable pride, the accreton OF $4,000 70
the society's funds and in addition to this large
amount the recent suppression OF the societys lit
tie paper happily throws $4,000 annually into the
treasury.
what is needed, venture to suggest Is not more
funds but immediate and judicious expenditure Of
money already on hand. and further retrenchment
OK needless expenditure, and q very active cam
paiSn through the city. which shall make unneces-
sary the constant complaints OF distressing neglect
ana cruelty voiced by thoughtful men and women
whose letters appear in rapid succession in the
daily press. II is not too much for New Workers
10 ask for president who give his whole time
without salary II so may be- in other cities; or
with salary, II need be-and who eau devote his
attention to the faithful honorable discharge OF
this most important philanthrOpie Organization
some one In no wise associated with the ineffective
inactive policy pursued during the last unfortunate
years record.
This Is ship OF philanthropy" very sacred be-
cause It's cargo are the most helpless beings on
earth, which require the closest attention and the
unquestioned devotion OF it's captain Nothing short
of this should satisfy the public.
New York, July -. 1906 DILIGENCE.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
aAaY HlpPoporAMus MoNEp.

Pete. son Of Caliph and Miss Murphy. was
taken yesterday from the home in which he was
born and weaned, in the Central Park menagerie,
to new quarters in the Bronx Geological Park
Pete is q hippopotamus and has large circle
Of friends in the human and animal worlds. and
during the three hours Il took 10 move him ey-
pressions Of grief We're heard on every hand. BY
tempting him with fruit the baby hippopotamus
was lurcd into crate standing at the side OF
his tank. Then wagon having a windiass was
backed alongside, and with the aid Of a slantner
platform the crate was put on the wagon. The
noise OF the other animals while Pete was beina,
moved was deafening. Miss Murphy and CaIiph
keeping up Tong serieG Of ''goOdbys'' 20 their
OffEDFing
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
BUTCH" OF DELICATE TOUCH, GONE
Funeral of Well Known Panhandler Inter
feres with "Spare Rib Party"

The funeral Of Daniel, known as Butch" Har-
rington will be held to-day at D. m In the under
taking rooms Of J. T. Whelan. No 4as Pearl street
Friends Of Butch" had planned for an outing in
stead Of funeral to-day and the Butch" Har-
rington Association. of the Old Fourth Ward had
sold more than Ave hundred tickets for spare
rib party at Grassmere. Staten Island. The
spare rib party" has been declared off for a
week.
Butch OF the most familiar, chronic
and persistent beggars panhandlers about the
Tombs and the Criminal Courts Building. Early
in life he was pal" Of big Tim" Sullivan who
later passed him 20 Tom Foley FoIeys was
"Butcls favorite corner, where, for almost gem
Grafton he waited for politicians that might come
along, In prosperous times each of these was
good for touch.
Most OF these knew Butch as a boy. 'Big
Tim good, Butch used to say. for IS about
twice a year. Tom Foley coughed up according
10 Butch 8 cents day-"that is.' Butch"
used TO say, ''if him first The others gem
orally begged on with smaller sums "Butch" had
the reputation of having never done a days work
in bis life. The only thing that approached work
ing OF kegs of beer for the thirsty members OF the
Butch" Harrington Association at it's annual out-
ing,
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
FIGHT OVER "THE SOCIAL WHIRL' 81
Federal Courts to Settle Dispute Concerning
Authors Royalties.

The fate of the musical comedy. 1.-The Social
Whirl,' being played at the Casino under
the direction OF the Shuberts. is now in the
hands Of the federal courts OF New York. papers
having been filed yesterday in a suit between
the assignee OF Charles w. Doty. who claims to
be the author Of the piece, and Lee and Sam s..
shubert, the producers The plaintiff seeks to
enjoin the Shuberts from further using the play
and TO get possession of the production as it
stands, as we'll as back royalties.
The play, then called "The Winning Girl" ac-
eording TO the papers in the case was produced
at loss by Frank L. Perley In October, Mo-
vember and December 1905, after which the
Shuberts bought it and had It rewritten. One
of the strongest points of contention in the suit
is over it being rewritten. Doty contends that it
was plainly understood that the only changes
to be made was the remaining Of the play and
a few minor alterations under his direction.
This is denied by the managers.
Doty alleges that he kept away from the
rehearsals that he might not discover the al-
terattons. This Is made light of by the defend
ants. as Is the charge that the rewriting Of the
play has lowered its dramatic standard. They
point simply to the fact that II was formerly a
failure and now success
On the question Of royalty the Shuberts all
iese that owing TO the heavy expenditures for
production they demanded a reduction, and
that Doty practically agreed to II.
The Shuberts, on June 12 forwarded to Doty,
In Peoria, ILL.,, and William Z. Hull, to whom
Doty assigned his rights In the contract, So oS4
the amount they considered due for royalties.
The Shuberts admit that the money subse-
quentiy returned. They deny that the play has
earned the extravagant sums claimed by Doty,
and state that since It's production. up TO and
including June 4 1t has earned Sl42,4S4.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
WHAT WILL THE KAISER DO?

One OF the most important factors in this crisis
in Southeastern Europe is, Of course the Kaiser
FOR while the Crown Princess ana future Queen OF
Greece Is his sister, has, ever since his fst visit
70 Constantinople. shortly after his accession 90
The throne, shown himself to be the best friend,
and in measure the protector. Of the Sultan.
Abdul Ham!d has had the or less open back
ing Of the Emperor in all his many troubles with
fhe foreign powers and whenever he has yielded
70 the latter It has usually been in Difference 20
the Kaiser's advice. At the time OF the last war
between Turkey and Greece she relations between
william and his relatives at Athens were strained
20 the utmost But since then there has been a
reconciliation, though It IS probable that the Crown
Princess Of Greece is the one OF his sisters with
whom he IS least in sympathy.
Family ties and quarrels have nothing, however,
70 do with Germany's attitude IN the last Turco-
GTecian War The political and economic interests
OF Germany require that her government should
give Its moral backing and support TO Turkey.
rather than TO Greece. and that IS why half-pay
odcers Of the German army were permitted TO
serve the staff OF Edhem Pachs, the general
who LED the Ottoman troops 20 victory. Ger
manys policy toward Turkey has not undergone
any material change since then. II anything, the
friendship between the two governments and their
economic relations are closer than a decade ago. so
that5f another war were 20 take place &c would be
pretty safe 20 assume that Germany would once
more be found giving much OF the kind Of
backing 20 the Sublime Porte that England gave 90
Japan during her recent war with Russia. The fact
that Greeces future Queen IS the Kaisers sister has
no bearing upon the matter, for Emperor williams
sense OF duty toward Germany and the obligations
incumbent upon him 20 do what IS best for the
people whose destinies have been conade6 TO his
direction are far more sacred in his eyes than any
question OF family ties.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
pHoNooRAPA coMPANY uNREsraAlNgC

To, the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The statement appearing in The Tribune
this morning to tie effect that Supreme Court Jus
tice KeOgh, at White Plains, n. Y, had granted
injunct.Ons against the National PhOnOgraph Com
pany and 1900 Of its agents from selling phonO-
graphs In the State of New York is absolutely
unfOunded and is in fact the direct reverse of the
true situation. The New York Phonograph Com
pany brought suit against about two hundred Job
bers and dealers In New York State who are en-
gagged in the sale. among other things OF Edison
monographs, alleging violation Of its exclusive
territory under certain patents Of Mr. Edison to
which it claims exclusive rights but which we
insist are longer in force.
The National PhOnograph Company was not a
party to any Of these suits, and manifestIy could
not be enjOined. The bringing Of such a large
number of identical suits was obviously done for
the purpose of harassing and embarrassing a large
and established business; but At the hearing at
New Rochelle. June 30, it was considered neces-
saFy 70 present argument as to only two cases
one against jobber and one against dealer In
his decision, which IS dated July r. 1906. Justice
Keogh says:
think that injunction should issue before
decision by the court after tFil the merits OF
the many serious questions OF fact made by the
opposing aiidavits.
Hence the cases go over until the final hearing
Of the result then this company has fear
should any dealing in Its apparatus.
Kindly publish this letter. the publication OF
the article in question will obviously have dis
turbing effect ON any one not acquainted with the
- NATIONAL 9PHoNoGRAPH COMPANY.
New York July "a 1896
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
LAW OF 1888 STOPS N. J. FISHERS.
Four Arrested, Accused Under Old Act of
Illegally Taking Lobsters.

Four fishermen from New Jersey. who. it is
alleged. were caught taking Holsters from pots
near Robbins Reef Light yesterday were ar
rested and taken to West Brighton, Staten ISL
and, where they were locked up.
1t is said that the law of 1633 under which
action was taken against these fishermen, is
still in force and that it gives New YoTk State
al the waters except about eight feet from the
Jersey shore at mean low tide
AS the Forest Fish and Game Commission
has no boats in this neighborhood the New
York police were appealed to and Inspector
men.
The prisoners said il had been the custom to
fish there for thirty years. The police say that
these men have 354 lobster pots strewn about
the harbor
New-York tribune., 1906-07-15
Rr1rf1IcEca oN rHrrR REr.ArrvEs.

Talking Of these family ties. It is doubtful whether
there Is any reigning house in Europe that has a
larger number OF them than the reigning dynasty
OF GFeece King George IS the brother OF the
Queen OF England, OF the King OF Denmark and OF
the widowed Empress Of Russia. The Car ana the
King OF Norway are his nephews. The Queen OF
Greece IS q Russian grand duchess and King
Georges son-in-law Is q Russian grand duke
Greece's Crown Prince IS the brOther-in-law OF the
Kaiser and OF Prince Henry OF Prussia. Prince
Nicholas OF Greece Is married TO Grand Duchess
Helen OF Russia, daughter OF Grand Duke Vladi-
mir and first cousin. therefore. of tho Crown Prin
cess OF Germany, while Prince Andrew OF Greece
through his union 20 the daughter OF Prince Louis
% Battenberg. has become closely related 20 tho
new Queen of Spain and 20 the princely house OF
Montenegro Ono OF the gisters-in-law OF King
George namely. the wife OF his brother Waldemar
Is princess OF the house OF Orleans and Of BouF-
bon while OF his nieces IS Princess Charles OF
sweden It is perhaps because Of these relation
eiips that King George considers himself az liberty
% beard the Sultan. convinced by past experience
4et his royal ktnsfolk would never permit him 20
De deprived Of his throne.
ETARQUIsD DE TONTENoY.