davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
Offices

MAIN OFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
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UPTOWN OF'FICES-NO. broadway any Arnsrt-
District Telegraph Olfce.
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.53 i25th street.
THE BRONX Bg-REAUNo. AIS East 1SSth street.
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NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Freiericx v. Sommsr.
No T9f Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIBUNE at
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p SPIs-iohn Monroe & Co. No. . Rue Scribe
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terssir Tvounais. Bureau des Etrangers.
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nandstrasss
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
JAMES M. QuIGLEY.

II was announced the floor OF the Stock Ex
change yesterday that n member James NJ Ouir-
ley hfty-nine years old, had died at Roosevelt Hos
p.tal MI Quigley had been a member since Janu-
AIRY 10, 1903 He was operated upon on Monday
night by DR. Brewer for appendicitis Mr. 6uIpIey,
lived at No l29 West 18th He had offices
al No % william street. and was at ono tima
prominent In financing Western railroad properties
particularly the Toledo, st Louis and Kansas CITY
railroad, which was recognized in 1900 and IS
now known as the Toledo. ST Louis & Western
road Mr. Quigley leaves wife. His mother also
survives him. Funeral services will be held this
morning at the Church Of St Paul the ApostIe
1oth street. and coiumbu. avenue. beginning at 8
o'clock. The burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
JOHN PATRICK KANE.

John Patrick Kane president, treasurer and d.
rector OF the John p. Kane Company, manufact-
Ufers of building material and Portland cement
died yesterday his home in Huntington, Long
Island. following a stroke Of apoplexy Mr.. Kane
born in Canaan. N H.. in 1919. He came to
this city when he sixteen years old and en-
tered the firm OF William J. & !. s Peck, deal
ers IN building material. In 1879 he started in
business for himself. forming partnership with
John VI. Canda. In 1923 the firm made assign
ment, bat soon the John j. Kane Company was
organized Mr.. Kane was member of the New York
Athletic. Manhattan. Democratic, Deutscher Lieder-
kranz and the LaTchrnont Yacht clubs. He leaves
a wife. three and seven daughters The fun
eral will be at the Blessed Sacrament CAurch.
Broadway and list street. Friday nj 10 o'clock
The buried will be AZ Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
MORE ROOM FOR PUPILS IN SCHOOLS
Buildings Going Up to Care for Excess
Fewer Part Time Glasses

According to the report OF c. Is. Snyder building
superintendent OF the Board Of Education, there
viii be a material decrease in the number of part
time classes when the schools open next autumn.
II Is expected that the number will fall
below hfty thousand, but this will depend the
number of sittings that the building department
has ready when the schools open.
In report to President Winthrop of the Board
OF Education. summarizing his semi-annual report.
Superintendent Snyder says that buildings pro-
vide 1i0.525 slttinCs under construction.
or these. 06lH in elementary and $3.50 in high
and parental schools
The sittings thus apportoned among the fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oo3c,l Record and Forecast.-N ashington. July p
-,ra has been hut little change IN the temperatures
since Monday night. trey continuing about normal over
,b Northern tier states and generally high else
rb.re although some temporary moderation WAS az
fo,dcd hy tbundersorms with usht. rue.
Ger the Atlantic AK. the great central
Rocky Mountains region There also local thunder
showers in the Dukotas and Western Montana. In the
lake region and tho far West the weather seccr
ally fair The along ;he New England Coast VIII
be fight to fresh northwest. Middle Atlantis
10 fresh southwest. South Atlantis
coast light fresh southwest, except variable the
Florida Coast. East Gulf Coast. mostly light . 'rcsh
fresh south: on the lower lakes light To
becoming variable; upger lakes Hsat to
and variable.
VIII have fresh to west winds. with generally
fair weather. o Grand Banks
Local thunderstorms viii continue "Wednesday and
win also be showers the central and south
ern Rocky and the Northwest and
probably in middle Mississippi. lower Missouri and
lower Arkansas valleys continuing Thursday except IN
IN II region. the Middle Atlantic
states England the weather will be generally
fair Wednesday and Thursday. Temperature changes
will not marked except In the extreme Northwest
where II Will become warmer
Forecnst for Special LOcaties.-For the District OF
Columbia. Maryland and Delnwart partly cloudy 20 day
an THURSDAY: light winds. mostly southwest
Jersey. Eastern PennsyNahie tlastesn New
York and New England partly cloudy to-day and Thurs
day: light fresh west 70 southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and western New hork Partly
cloudy to-day and Thursday variable Winds
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the weather shows the changes in the
peraurs twenty four hours In comparison
sr af T
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

having had time TO return TO the legation 70 make
the change. turns out to be unfounded. It is a
story originating at Madrid. which IL is quite as
much of pity to spoil the popular belief in the
alleged photographs of the ceremony of presenta-
ton But historical accuracy demands that the eX-
act truth should be placed record. Not that
much harm would have been done If Minister Col
Her had appeared in the guise attributed to him
by the story For he is punctiiOus that the King
WoBld have known that only the desire 70 be on
hand present his own personal congratulations
and the good wishes Of the nation which he so
ably represents, such momentouS occasion,
would have prompted him to sacrifice ceremony
sooner than to be missing from the function More
young monarch and with the two queens and
great favorite in Madrleue society.
J. PIERPONT MORGAN's TITLE OF PRINCE.
Among the most ridiculous stories that have ever
found their way across the Atlantic is that to the
effect that Plus X had offered to bestow upon j.
Pierpont Morgan the dignity of a prince Of the
Holy Roman Empire Aside from the fact that
Mr.. Morgan is about the last man in the world
who would he willing to accept a foreign title OF
this kind. II be pointed out that the Holy
Roman Empire came to an end at the close "f me
eighteenth century. when II wiped ont Of ex-
istence for all time by Emperor Napoleon. Conse-
oucntly, there have been princes counts or
barons Of the Holy Roman Empire created since
then. The Pope confers the title of prince. but 1t
IS purely Papal honor. and instead of being OF
the Holy Roman Empire" 10 is merely of the
Court of the Lateran and OF the Apostolic Palace
Nor is Ii necessary that Mr.. Morgan should be-
come convert TO Roman Catholicism in order to
obtain honor of this kind. for there num-
her Of Hebrew hnanciers in Paris who. by gifts to
the Church and by the payment of the heavy
registration fees al the Vatican have obtained
without difficulty the Papal rtle OF count
MARQUISE DE FONTENOT.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
TO DEPEND ON UNWRITTEN LAW.
Everything in Readiness for POsey Trial,
Which Begins To-day.

IapIata Md. July 9.-Counsel and witnesses in
the trial of Mrs MoIlie Bowie and her son Henry,
who are charged with killing Herbert Posey, have
arrived. The trial VIII begin tomorrow.
The case was set FOR trial May -. but post
puned because OF the condition OF Miss Priscilla
Bowie The for the wedding Of Miss Bowie
and Posev was set for last Thanksgiving Day, nut
Posey did not appear
When the mother and brother of Miss Bowie met
Posey some time afteTwaUd Mrs. Bowie saws ne
laughed at her entreates that he marry her daugh-
ter Mrs Bowie and hey son then opened hre ana
rIddied Posey with bullets. u was announced To-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
TEA Expert DROPS DEAD.

edward Moor, Osborn, senior member of the tea
s,,, of Edward NJ Osborn Co, No lot Front
street died suddenly last night while returning 10
Ii. homo from the Marine and Field Club, at Bath
Reach Death is supposed To have been caused by
reart failure. \ widow. two Sons-HerbeTt Osborn
who was associated with his father IN the Yea nusi-
ss and Edward c. Osborn-aud daughter Mrs.
r NJ Burnett, survive him. No arrangements Tor
the funeral have been made yet.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
FOR a CHARITY GARDEN PARTY.

4 garden party will be held at Gluckauf the
home Of Mrs. NJ A. Gluick, in Tingue Park. Port
Chester. the afternoon OF July IL. An entertain
ent has been arranged which will attract children
and adults. A large attendance is looked for. A
nominal admission fee will be charged, and this,
together with the proceeds of n musical entertain
rnent which will also take place at Gluckauf on
the same evening. will be turned over to the social
science section OF the Port Chester Womsns Club.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
DR.. WILLIAM E.LE GRANGE RAIpu

washington, July 9.-Dr. William r. lie Cranra
RaIph curator OF the section of birds eggs in the
NationaI Museum, died at the George Washington
University Hospital, in this city Yesterday He
was one OF the greatest authorities on the habits
Of American birds, and. beginning in 1899 made a
series Of valuable gifts of eggs and nests IN tho
Smithsonian Institution. amounting in all probabI,,
10 ten thousand specimens. His body will be taken
10 Utica, y. Y, for burial
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
OBJECT TO NEGRO TROOPS.

Watertowu. y. Y. July 9--Resldents of Sack
etts Farhor are up i'm arms over the army order
iss,led Yesterday transferring the 2tth United
states (negro) Infantry to Madison oarracKs
to relieve the 23d Infantry. ordered 20 the Phil
tnnire Islands An appeal to the high adnni-
str,.icn authorities viii he made.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
SITE FOR COLUMBUS STATUE.
Monument to Cost 100000 Will Be in
Washington Railway Station Plaza.

Washington. July 9.-It was practically decided
to-day to erect the statue OF Christopher Columbus
which viii cost 100000, in the centre OF the plaza
in front of the new union railway station In this
city where It was originally intended 10 place q
large fountain. II is understood that the selection
of this site was at the solicitation OF the members
of the Knights Of Columbus. which organization
responsible for the act Of Congress approprt-
ating the money for the statue
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
ADRIAN JESSE TYLER

Adrian Jesse TyleV. who vas for many years So
retary of Plymouth Church Sunday School died
Yesterday at his home No. 1872 Monroe street
Brooklyn. Mr.. Tyler born in Orange County
y Y. eighty years ago. For ffty-two years he
made his home in Brooklyn. He was actively en-
gagged in charitable work and one of me nrst
Known Congfegati0nalists in the borough. lie
leaves wife and one son, Professor A. Il. Tyler
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
OBITUARY..
SIR SPENCER WALPoLE, K. c. 3.
London. July 9.-sr Spencer walpole. K. c. B.,
died yesterday.

uIEN ttettItIdl
Sir Spencer Wapole born in 1899. He was
educated Eton and became a clerk in the War
Ofice in 1855. Nine years later he became in
spector of fisheries. and IN 1882 he appointed
Lieutenant Governor of the Isle of Man. He held
this post until 1893 when he made secretary to
the postotfice. Sir Spencer wrote a number Of
books dealing with historical and Biographical sub
jects Among these Life Of Lord John
RUSSELL The Land of Home Rule and History
of Twenty-Five Years. He a descendant OF
two Prime Ministers and the son of a former Home
Secretary, Spencer Horatio Wapole Sir Robert
Walpole was his great-great- grandfather Mr., wal
pole created a X. C. B. in 1895 He mar
ried I'm 1857 10 Marion, daughter of Sir John Digby
Rarr
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
CHANCELLOR CHAPLIN RESIGNS.
Head of Washington University Will Take
Much Needed Rest.
IBy Te'esraph to The tribune ]

S.. Louis July Announcement was made to-
day that Winfield Scott Chaplin, chancellor Of
Washington University. had resigned TO take a
needed rest. and that his resignation had been ac-
cepted. The news closely followed the celebration
the fftieth anniversary OF the university ana the
announcement Of $l5o"" gift for a chapel on the
grounds Marshall Solomon Snow, professor OF
history IN Washington University since 1874 and
dom is the temnnrhrv snccessor OF Dr. Chaplin.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

Banks. Ann N. Rowland. George.
EaSs5as t;essag Mania ANNA Tedd & Rev Aususus 3
Kane John p. warren Charles J.
Of William Harvey Banks. aged 20 years Funeral
from her late residence, South Salem. D.
train from York
DANIEREI4-On Monday. July s. 1907. at HiIIsdals.
New York William G. DamereL OF the late WILL
his late residence No 4o5 Pacific St Brcokyn ".
Y. on Wednesday evening AZ O'Clock. Iuterment is
Greenwood
EDwARDs-Entered into life July o 1907. Anna James
wife Of the late Isaac Edwards. in New YORK Cisy.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
GLEAsON-Ou July 8. 1901 Martin Gleason. Rela-
tves and friends are invited 20 attend the funeral
from residence Of his daughter. Arthur J. BOYLE.
No. 90 Clinton avenue Brooklyn. Wednesday. July
10. at sharp
KANE-Nt Huntington Long Island on Tuesday. july
. John p Kane. beloved husband OF Kathryn N.
blessed Sacrament. Broadway and list St. New
York city. on Friday morning az 10 O'Clock, where
solemn mass OF REQUIEM win be offered. Funeral
VIII leave Huntington by I,4s a. m train Friday
ROWI.AND-At Larchmont. y. Y. Sunday, July =.
1907 George. beloved husband of Ida E. and young
vices at the residence OF his fatier Prospect and
Chestnut avenues Larchmont. y Y on wednesday
si1 ny To- iao & az lC0 a m Sarr2sss % VII Ci ss
Evergreen Cemetery. New Haven. conn.
sPENCER-A, Darien. Conn, Tuesday. July O. 1901,
daughter of the late Quinlby and Cornelia A Kipp.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Augustus TodG N his ssd ges 'Fz Fgnsfa % rom fs s
late residence Thursday. July II. at 2:3O p. m
wALLAcEmAs ,o5 Hauxhurst Park y ,, on Wednesday,
friend md and and ePoEs I6 for nearly Sty in the family
wARREN-At his residence. July : Charles J War
Ten. in the 7lst year OF his Services at No.
1877 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn. Wednesday evening.
at O'Clock, private.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR-F'rederic Morgan. London. BRESIIN-
George C. Chelley. Philadelphia. BRoADWAN
t'ENTRAI.-R Brimsey. New Zealand GRAND-
a = JJppin,ott Philadelphia. HOFFMAN, X W.
yvbitebourst Norfolk. HOI.LAND-Arthur AInorN'
Pnston MANHATTAN-Colo J. Cunn.ngham'
Australia WALDORF-John MaGee. fItSours'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK2
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown OfTice Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Stress
Office Hours: o a. m. 10 6 p. III.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who VIII san to-daV IoF
Europe
THE MAJESTIC FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
~, and Mrs " A Bell Mrs F Abbot Ingalls,
NJ, I-,ce froyn Miss Helen Fl. Mitchell
~ 90 Mrs Thomas II Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson.
M ,srdre Mr.. and Mrs John ". Scott
Mrs F. Gordon Dexter
THE STATENDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM
W. NJ r Allen William Loeb
N I'D Mrs Albert Warren and Mrs q. D. Shearer
~ t,srris DR.. Cornela Walker.
NJ and William Helen A. Wade.
nard. jr.
travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
THE KROONLANp. FROM ANTWERP
Y c1,urch DE- Mrs. F. II. Slsvton.
Arnold e. Heath. MI. anu hirs daeoo H. 4Nsis.t-
Milton q. Niolos I s'@
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

BAKER-WOODRUFF-In Elizabeth. y. J., at the resl-
IenSe OF the brides parents by Rev. William Force
daughter OF William Earl Woodruff Claiborne Bsrxs-
dale Baker. OF Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY.

readily accessible by trains from Grand Gen.
ral Station, Webster and jerome Avenue trolsvs and
by carriage. Lots Sl2J up Telephone 1888 Gramercr
for Book of or representative
Offce. 20 East 23d St. New York city
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

Highest temperature YESTERDAY 50 degrees lowest
average rs; average for Corresponding aas lst ysa
Tocei Forecast: Partly cloudy to-day and Thursday
l,ght to fresh west TO southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
'.Burnett's Vanilla Is Pure Food
Married.

Marriage notice. appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

Notices of marriages and deaths must be fndor,sd
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
INDE RTAKERS.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL co. 241-5 West 2Sd Sc.
Chapes Private and public ambuances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the worldwide known under
taker only place of business. Sth and 10th
st; largest in the world Tel 12+ and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IA.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

THE TRIBUNE sent BY mail to any address
country abroad. address changed often
desired Subscriptions be given to your regular
dealer before leaving. or. IL convenient, hand
them a THE TEIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents. WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. 3 cents. TFI-W WEEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win 30
repubiished in The TriWeekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
SDecidl Notices.

DelntOur Soda, Ginger Ale SarsapariIla. Lemon Soda
Superior quality. Established 1SOS
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

Tho principals reported that In May last there
were c. 42i pupils on part time IN tho following
borouEhs: Manhattan. 1854 The Bronx $685.
Brooklyn, 4Ss6O7 Queens. 90lS. and Richmond. 81.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
Domestic Rates.

RY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
points the United States Mexico (outsids
OF RoroUSns OF Manhattan and The Bronx) Also {,
Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii the Philippines without
expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
Canadian Rates.
DAILY ONLY.

points IN europe and all the Universal
- rn.n -
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

Of William Harvey Banks aged 75 years Funeral
from her late residence South Salem / D. m
Thursday Carriages at Kstonsh viii meet the s:54
train from New York
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10
IocaI OaciaI Record.-The following ofcial record


nerare for the last twenty hour in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
lnA-
New-York tribune., 1907-07-10

OF these the following will. It Is hoped, he ready
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Ash Pit for Every House.

Among the objects that invariably at
tract attention of tourists in Denver are
thu. ash pits at every house. These are
made necessary by the character of the
coal commonly used for domestic pur.
poses and by the high winds that pre-
vail.
The ashes of the Ignite coal 50 eXten-
sively burned hold the heat for an extra
ord mary length of time. remaining REQ
hot for many hours. or. if kept from the
air. for days after passing through the
CRATE bars.
II is evident that if these red hot ashes
were thrown out in back yards or vacan;
lots the high winds that sweep across
the plains would scatter them broadcast,
making thnm Il constant menace 10 the
eyes. and clothing of paSsershy. a. we'll
rs to intlammable property of every kind.
Every house is therefore required by
.ity ordinance TO be provided with an
ash pit shaped like an old-faShioned
bake oven. with small openings at the
top. through which the ashes are thrown.
Another opening in one side AT the bot
tom permits their removal when the pit
is fun Kansas City Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06

Attorney General Bonaparte has once
more issued an Interpretation of the
new immigration law. His decision now
seems to be that assisted immigration is
permissible if the assistance he rem
dcred by states or individuals, societies
and associations, however, being de-
barred from importing labor from
abroad. South Carolina and other
states, whose people have bitterly de-
nounced the earlier ruling of the At
torney General on this subject as in,
imical to the industrial growth of the
South, will rejoice at the opportunities
now afforded them of attracting Euro
pean workers to swell their population
and develop their resources. The object
all along has been not To cripple the
South. but to maintain restrictions
which would prevent strike-hreaking in
the North by means of importations from
Euroue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
THE CONSIDER.

They. wuz slippin' wingy wo in a lousy
ieetle hole
An they piles is coffin 'eayy with some
grub ter feed is soul.
oh, they piles is coffin eayy with their rice
an suey too
When | appens by tn bo1eyard an i
smells tn sayory stew.
Then / sees Is wilder settin' by is grave
an weepin' sad
Fer ter keep is soul from goin' to tn place
o. things wOts hnds~+
An | drors up clost beside 'er an | whisp-
ers In 'er ear
Til she gives Ieetle giggle an she dries
er bitter tear.
An ! wuz mighty hungry, so l tell 'er on
tn spot
That ! met tn soul o usband headed fer
tn place wot's hot;
An l tells 'er that e tole me fer ter eat
tn bloomin' grub
Cause is time wuz sorter pressin' fer ter
catch tn Edward Stub.
An eats it with a relish an fast I'm
like ter choke
While she watches me bewildered from a
ring o punky smoke;
Then l wipes my lips an tells 'er that Ter
usband slippin free
'Ad sent 'er back Il loyn' kiss an sent ii
back by me-
Oh, l gives to 'er whackin' kiss upon 'er
PIGGY nose
An she DluSneS down bcneatn ef paint
Just like bloomin' rose,
An as | wraps my arm around 'er waist so
neat an trim
She seq, % f sent a kiss ter me-take this
un back ter i'm"
An we're alvin Apply an a-lo*in' quite a
lot
An often thinks o. Wingy Wo down in tn
place wots hot.
is ghost it never bothered us; we watches
every day
I wonder If ole Wingys soul was starved
upon tn way?
Alfred Damon Runyon, in Harper
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Home of the Icebergs.

Almost all the icebergS seen in the
uorth Atlantic during June are products
OF tie coast of Labrador, formed from
he Ice held that had filled the indenta-
ions of that coast the previous winter.
July'S icebergS come from farther north.
in the vicinity of Battiu Land. those of
August come from still farther north.
5ud though fewer in number than those
Of the earlier summer are larger indi.
viduaNy. From the coast of Labrador
may be seen an endless procession of
these ice mountains coming oft of the
north asd taking their way majestieally
southwark until they lose their being in
the wurmer waters and climate of rho
south Misunderstanding Journal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1907-04-06
Boston Holiday Dish.

For some reason there was a falling
off in the demand for roast pig on Wash
ingtons birthday. Not that roast pig is
peculiar to that particular day. hut that
il is favored Boston holiday dish. Fam
HES that never think of it at any other
time will give it try on a holiday. and
tle marketmcn eater To the notion.
Stalls that never have them ON sale gen
erally viii have them just before the
holiday. PiggieS were rather scarce this
wear. hut they pervaded the market On
Thursday and were distinct drug. Ev-
rybody dealing in meat had some hut
many got sadly left, The holiday COM
Rg on Friday. and in Lent al that, is
supposed tu account for the chauge-a
combination that might have hut did not
occur to the traders gcncrally.-Bu>ton
Herald