davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-05

Pantagos vaudeville begins It's
third week today at the Lois the
alter. Among the features are the
Beauvaia company IN an Indian
comedy sketch. the Yalto Duo of
novelty European whlFlwind dan.
GERS, the Original Southern Quar-
totte, Philip Sheffield with new
and original musical monologue.
Ella lleazlit. an illustrated song
and The usual attractive moving
pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-05

Fleet Of na''ieahips at Navy Yara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-05

Money loaned on diamonds. etc.
Strictly confidential Reasonable
rates goa Bailey Bldg. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-05

buy your hat OF H. N. Brooks q
Co. 1891 Second av go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-05

Money loaned on diamonds, etc.
Strictly confidential. Reasonable
rates. 20f Bailey BLDG. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-05

Pacific SQUADRON at Navy Yard
aaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-08-05

REMEMBER STORE OPENS AT $50 TOMORROW MORNING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
DANES ON STUDY TOUR.
Party of Eighteen Ar1ves from Co.
Denhagen to ObSerUe Amer1cu.

On the steamship oscar II, which arrived last
Tuesday from Copenhagen. was party or DANISH
Journalists, architects and engineers. headed by
Viggo Cavling OF the "Copenhagen Politician
The party. which numbers eighteen, IS stopping
at the Hotel Netherlands
The Danes will remain in this country about five
weeks TO study methods Of the different great
business enterprises and 10 observe in particular
the .'skyscrapers subways and tunnels IN New
york They do not intend, however. 70 pass by
the social conditions IN the large American cities.
That is q subject which Mr. CaVlng ana MS stan
of newspaper VIII look into.
we make these trips 10 the different countries
said Mr.. Cavllng last night 70 study the cleL
industries In each country. The reports OF our
tris tend to encourage the Danish people in travel
ling for study. and for pleasure alone. Be
sides we want people ct home 70 Keep In touch
80 rtat our countrymen are doing abroad"
.sT)o YOU want encourage emigratIon?
no we simply want our young men TO broaden
their professional knowledge by udVel ana Oh
servation in other countries
IN the party is G. Matthiesen, architect to the
Danisb government. He has been well received by
the New York architects. who have shown MIN d
Number of the city's skyscrapers The highest
buildings in Copenhagen accfqlhs 10 MI. \. -dat,
tbIasen have only six stories. Plans are now IN
nraTaratton however, for the erection of ten and
twelve story buildings, which VIII constitute the
yanquard OF cloud piercers in that city.
re ,,ou think your Investigations of tunnel and
Iroa5 building will create a demand in your
a'iatr1 FOR American material?" Mr.. Cavling was
asked .rb o,,orrr,ent L.
about 10 build a subway under Copenhagen whlch
Iii form a connecting link between the two rail-
roads entering the city at the opposite city limits
Mr. Cavling is the only member or the party
u,bo has been In this country before de was
With a firm OF Wall Street brokers IN 1893. ne
then went to Paris. where he was connected with a
the staff OF lie Petit Journal ms year ne mas
taer 1y,th The Copenhagen Politician Of which
( his father is editor - -. Dron7a..
The party will <isit Niagara Falls next Mohday.
the members will then begin the work OF theiF
trtn IN other cities. few will go to chicago 81
In,,ts and san Francisco. Other groups VIII WISH
Boston, Philadelphia and the large c'tieS III 'i'e
! nrorth nd South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
MISS JULIA S. BRYANT.

The death in Paris Of Miss Julia s. Bryant, the
only surviving daughter of William Cullen Bryant
removes the last member Of the poets immediate
family.
Miss Bryant had lived abroad since 1873. For
forty-six years she was the intimate comrade ara
associate Of her father who was editor or 80 ne
Evening POST from 1899 70 ISIS. she made Aer
home with him during that time az Ros!yn. Long
Island shortly after his death in 1873 she Went %
France where she lived in constant comp arloHsIlp
with her cousin. Miss Ann Farchtd. AZ No. 80
Rae Galilee- For almost thirty years the TWO were
we'll known members IF the American colony WIN
many friends also among French literary men ana
women.
In 1894 Miss Bryant visited this country 10 attend
the centennial of her fathers birth at Cummington
Mass. AID before that had made a few trips mere
70 visit her uncle. the late John Howard Bryant
Miss Bryant a woman OF wide charities WIN
a long list OF pensioners in her books, both IN this
COZ - t~v and in France In spite Of her long resi-
desce abroad she always referred 70 Roslyn as her
home. and she surrendered none of her interests
in this country She owned the house at Cumming
ton n which her father was born. and which has
been opened to the public by her direction as a
memorial to the poet She seventy five years
old. Relatives living in this country are Harold
Goodwin a nephew: Mrs. Frederick y Goddard,
Mrs Alfred Ludlow White and Miss Nora Goodwin,
nieces, and Miss Nathalia de Castro. a grandnIece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
FROHHAN PITS FROHMAN.
Big Killing in England, Says Re
turning Theatrical Manager.

Charles Frohman returned yesterday on the Kali
ser Wilhelm der Crosse. He was abroad eight
months and reaching port professed ignorance
of the international theatrical corporation now be-
ing organized or anything pertaining to it. Mr..
Frohman, however. proudly boasted that he had
made more productions in London and through
cut England than any English management; that
he had introduced last season more American
plays and American actors 20 the London public.
and successfully so. than in any previous year"
Mr.. Frohman admitted what has already been
published that he was extending his enterprise
into the French republic Next season, for in
stance. Paris will have an opportunity to review
The Truth and Sherlock Holmes"-and Peter
Pan
American player" is The way Mr. FrOhman put IL:
Establishing the work OF the one and the Oppor-
tunity Of the other in every part Of the civilized
world And / am glad TO say that the London
press. which has to deal this with more
American actors than before. Unites in saying that
our actors have become famous for playing with
earnestness and sincerity"
Mr.. Frohman will continue the management of
four theatres in London, well as his enterprises
here. He sent out yesterday list of his new pro-
ductions in this country for the coming season.
Among these may be mentioned The Dairy
Maids. a musical play, in which Huntley Wright,
the English comedian. VIII appear; when Knights
Were Bold" with Francis Wilson; The Ranger
Augustus ThOmass new play. in which Dunstan
Farnum will appear; My Wife a comedy in four
acts written for John Drew and with which Mr..
Drew will begin his yearly engagement at the En-
pire.
Miss Adams is to continue in Peter Pan" until
next year when she will he seen IN Les Boufons :;
Miss Barrymore IS to have her choice Of two plays,
In addition 70 an elaborate production Of AS You
Like It which is being arranged for her, and in
which she Will appear as RosaIind; William Crane
will appear In new piece by George AIDE; Miss
Marie Doro is 10 appear in a piece called The
Morals OF Marcus Joseph COyue wiz be seen in
Toddles,' In which he Is appearing in Lon
don. and Sam Bernard Will appear in The Happi-
est Man IL the World"
Besides these Mr.. Frohman will produce what he
has named 'Cne Of his most valuable properties. ."
Henry Bernsteins lie Noeur.' OTIS Skinner Is to
appear in n French piece called La I2abouilaise."
Another French piece Mr.. Frohman will produce is
.Millette.' a comedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
Died.

fa3ftAiON-Suddenly. Monday July = 1907 Frank D
harmon in the 57th year his age Funeral saryos
VIII De held at ST Bartholomew's Church Madison ave
i .+un ST. on THURSDAY July o. 80 n. Sps-
lnteru1ent .WoOdlawn.
n BBARD-On July %. Kathryn J.. wife OK James g.
r1i-uo4td ana daughter OF John 2. Martha O.
Soggeshall at No 859 Carlton ave BroOkivu n "
services Thursday evening. O'Clock
NJ CLELLAND-On July % at Meadow Brook N Z
William McCleiland father OF the Rev r. Calvin No
Iceland, D d, pastor % the Memorial Prssbyter4an
ShGrch OF BROOKLYN Service residence, No
% 'u ave Brooklyn, on Friday. July %. If g. m
MALLORY-At Jersey City. Tuesday July % O. Cor
della. widow OF Franklin ] Mallory IN her Teth
. Belmont ave. Thursday. July .. . Inter-
menr at southport, Conn. arrival OF 1904 N
tram from New York Norwalk Comm papers
MJMFORD-On Wednesday July o. 1907. Orange
\ J., after a lingering Illness Benjamin Coddingron.
Nate lnternent at Catski. " Z. Friday July ID
lam Hamilton Russell OF this city. Notice OF funeral
hereafter
Josiah G Saxton. Orange. N =, IN essh
year OF his Funeral services viii held
late residence No. "a Summit St. East Orans>. On
Friday. July 26. at 8 p m
SHAw-At Poughkeepse July o. Jane Jackson. wife os
George Shaw. aged 81
TAVSEAEJIAN-Suddeny. on Monday, July q. EoY-
hannes Iavshanjian Funeral ana nterulsnt strictly
private Please omit fowers
WILLIAMSBURG B Currie. beloved wife OF Frank
Williams. on Tuesday, July q. 1907 aged 81
Liberty, y. Y. Thursday. July 25 d. n Incsr-
rnent, WoOdawn tprivate).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
g.. 4. Il. MEETING PLANS.
Programme for Saratoga Encamp-
meRt announced.

Saratoga y /. July 24-Cirand Army Republic
Headquarters at Convention Hail here are the scene
Of great activity. Frank NJ Sterrett, executive
director with large staff OF assistants is engaged
IN issuing maps Of Saratoga Springs, with the
nation. route and breakup Of the parade indi-
Gated in red ink. and with the principal points Of
interest ii the village noted. The following outline
a. The programme for the encampulcnt has been
announced by Colonel SteTreJt:
Commanders rief z. 7. Brown will open head
quarters al the United States Hotel on Saturday
September :. The Grand Army posts as they ar
rye VIII be CHARTERED at the various hotels and
boarding houses. Tuesday, September 10, will be
devoted the welcoming Of the chiefs and mem
hers Il the Grand Army # the Republic Gov
e-nor Hughes has accepted invitation 10 be
present, and an invitation has been extended to
President Roosevelt
Wednesday, September Il. at o'clock. has been
Sci Tor the parade There VIII be several changes
Of interest. The formation viii be in Wo0dlawn
PARK Line VIII be formed with the lett Of the
column resting in Broadway. so that in marching
Into place every command from the right Of the
column VIII pass every other command The
march viii be mile and a quarter, directly
down tr=e-lined Broadway sffording both the
sho-resr and most comfortable parade the veterans
have ever had There Will be illustrated mus
te." Al Convention Hall Tor Grand Army men only
OF Wednesday evening thursday IS the Gay LOT
business Beginning AZ 70 the q A R viii
meet Convention Hail; WoIaeu's Relief Corps at
Ire First Methodist Episcopal Church. Ladies OF
ths G 4 4 az the First Baptist Church, Daugh-
tors e Veterans at Bethesda Episcopal parish
house. Naval Veterans association at the Second
Presbyterian Church and ez-Lnicn, Prisoners at
TIE Town Hail
Tie great campfire viii be held in Convention
Hall Thursday evening, with three-minute
speeches from representatives from the forty-flFe
stale departments The election Of officers VIII
take place On Thursday afternoon or Friday morn
i-g The business sessions VIII close on FRIDAY
Saturday gill be 4 day OF excursions.
Every indication points hot fight for the OF
ice q commander in chief Already several can
cdates have appeared IN the held with large
number Of supporters These are General Charles
G. Burton OF Missouri; Chester Burrows. Of New
Jersey. General W T. Wilder. OF Tennessee. and
Patrick COney. OF Kansas
There Viii be little competition for other Offices
As yet few veterans have announced their cand!-
G1cy for any OF The minor Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
AUERIC1'S PEACE WORK.
Leading Part at The Hague Taken
by United States.

The Hague. July 24-The United States has
contributed thus far more than any other coun-
try TO the success Of the peace conference. As
was expected, the American proposal for the
collection of contractual debts Will be adopted
almost unanimously on July %. only a few
countries making reservations. while the pro-
posal regarding the permanency Of the arbitra
ton court, the most important step OF the con-
ference also VIII be accepted. with amend
ments, TO which. however the American dele
gates viii offer 10 objections.
Another American motion. that relating 10
general arbitration IS meeting some opposition,
which is offered not the principle. but owing
TO the difficulty Of carrying out the plans as pro-
posed.
The British delegation, however, has received
instructions to support both the permanent
court and the general arbitration proposals.
Still another American proposition, that re-
lating TO a permanent periodical conference, VIII
not be presented until the end of the present
conference. in order 10 avoid interference with
the work already under discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
INDUSTRIAL END GOOD.
MUTUAL RESERVE REPORT
Turning the Corner from Loss to
Gain GjUes Encouragement.

The Mutual Reserves provident industrial de-
,artment. for the first time in any month since
-.a2 when It begun, showed a profit for the
month Of June, according 10 preliminary report
,rbi,r George n. FIdrfdge the conpany's actuary
made 10 the directors at their meeting yesterday
II was learned that this result was due 10 the
consolidation of certain prov1ent bureaus The dis
,nissal OF certain industrial employees and other de-
nartrneutal retrenchments effectIng a saving of at
least s. 600 for the month It is declared that this
estimated saving Of $1,000 year is only a begin
nlng
According 10 the report OF the actuary. Mr. Ell
bridge. the industrial departments income for the
six months Of 1907 came nearer its oUtgo than
ever beIore-so much SO that It IS predicted the
report Tor the year 1907 viii last show that
the department has reached paving basis and
that The lean years always looked for by an nsur-
ance company doing industrial business are over.
The report, in which 1t is suggested Miles Mi
lander Pawson, who had been specially retained.
elaborated. favorably impressed, it is said, sew
eral directors who had opposed the writing Of any
new business by this department. they even 60
inE SO far as 10 intimate that II might be we'll to
transfer the entire industrial business with its
reserve, 10 another company. In 1906. il IS said,
this department. which is said be ex-Vice-Pres-
dent Eldridge's hit, showed a loss running high
into five figures
When the HAYNES Harper reform manage
mont assumed Office. in seeking new ways Of re-
trenchleHt. II considered seriously the question OF
releasing itself from this socaled incubus Never
theless, II was remembered that in the middle :" :
Tie metropolitan Lies industrial depar uIehl pass"
through not dissmilar crisis, President Heee-
asking the late John a Mccall. the eX-presi-
dent of the New York Life, and the Insurance
Commissioner for little more time, with the re-
suit that the Metropoltans industrial department
thered the storm, and is HOW in a prosperous
condition
Tie Mutual Reserve directors seem to share the
belief that heir proVident department. too, must
ultimately become a source OF profit 10 the COM
pany instead of a dead loss when its period Of
probation shall have expired. Some Of them.
however. asserted that the present critical
-eriod in cOTaDauy'E affairs ultimate hopes
should make way for immediate profits. Nj FL
bridges report indicating that the department can
De PLACED paying basis puts an entirely new
complexion, Il IS believed the question
some Of the directors are asking whether this
may not b the turning point n the deparnent'S
affairs The preliminary report submitted yest@r-
dav although a mass Of technical figures demon
strateG. & is said. that the department in the
near future can be made a source OF strength
rather than Of weakness TO the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
TRUSTEES NOMIN4TED.
international Ticket" Candidates
Named to FIJI MuiuaPs Vacancies.

Herman Ridder. VINO was candidate for trus-
tee on the International committees ticket, and
Charles Emory Smith, who was member OF the
International committee. were nominated yester-
day by the Mutual Life trustees 20 I'll vacancies
On that company's board. Mr.. E1dcer IS the first
International ticket candidate 20 ." dominated
BY the administration board. and Mr. smith
"a virtually the second international committee
mar thus 70 be nominated
Several months ago General Benjamin r.
Tracy, one Of the international committeeman
alleged 70 have been cCnscr!pted on the success
ful Mutual Life administration ticket, received
trusteeship on this board
L IS understood that both Mr.. Smith and MT.
Rider have consented to serve when formally
elected
Al the same meeting Of the Mutual Life trus-
tees Robert B. Woodward. William F. Harrity'
william B. Dean, Emory W. Clark and James
d Wilson who had been nominated at pre-
Wons meeting were elected as trustees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
EDGAR DARBEE.

Edgar Darbec. editor and publisher o. The
Williamsburg Gazette and Long Island Advertiser
fifty wears ago died on Tuesday II No 90 Ocean
boulevard. BROOKLYN. Mr.. Darbee native of
Rockland y Y. He was ejEhty-fOUr years old. and
had lived all but twelve wears Of his life in Will
iauSburg In 1915 he became his fathers partner
in publishing The Williamsburg Gazette and Long
Island Advertiser" then the best known weekly
on Long Island He continued as editor until the
paDer was suspended in ISL He was one of the
hest informed authorities old Brooklyn and
Long Island. and several special articles written
by- him are considered authoritative he served
several terms as alderman from the old 18TH Ward.
ami vas well known in Republican political circles.
In 1872 he became a customs inspector lie leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25

No Recommendation for Slo7cer Fir
ing. 1t Is Understood.

washington. July 24-The report OF the naval
hoard which investigated the accident IN the
S-inch superposed turret Of the Georgia was re-
ceivad at the Navy Department to-day. Rear
ADMIRAL Evans indorsed the findings and recon-
,,.rdations Of the board and transmitted them
TO the department.
Acting Secretary Newberry said that the tce-
eraphfc report that the accident was caused by
q DELAYED bareback apparently afforded all the
Information on shis subject that would be Of IN
rerest 70 the public. He had had no opportunity
To study the details of the report, but expected
10 hear further on that point from Captain
Nicholson acting chief OF the navigation bureau,
and Commander Sims, naval Expert on target
practfce after they had thoroughly analysed II.
Meanwhile he did not care to say anything as to
board looking TO avoidance Of similar acct
dents in the future.
II Is understood that the board did not clear
IN one important point namely. the condition
Of the air blast at the breech Of the gun. which
is supposed TO eject the gases and smouldering
nowder left by the explosion Of a charge II had
been reported that the first persons to enter the
turret OF the Georgia after the accident found
the air blast in full operation. blowing through
the breech Of the gun, in which case IL would
have been difficult TO have accounted for fare
hack In fact the report does not show the con-
dtion of the air blast at all after the explosion
OF the powder.
Such recommendations made by the
hoard of a corrective character will require the
approval of the Secretary of the Navy to give
them effect They do not contemplate reduc-
ton of the of fire, so far be gathered.
and il is believed that further expert investga-
tioR will be- required TO devise effective means of
safeguarding the turret guns against this kind
of accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ForeCnst.-Washington July "a
The winds along the New England will be light to
mostly southwest. Ata4.c coast light
fresh mostly southwest. South Atlantic
light fresh and variable. Gulf
variable Gulf light
south; lower lakes and mostly southwest upper
lakes north northeast.
Steamers departing Thursday for European ports
have light fresh winds, mostly southwest with show
Thursday fair Friday. 20 the Grand Banks
High temperatures continued generally In South
and middle West and also he Middle
temporary relief I'm portions
portions OF the Caroiinas There
also showers in the lake r!on the Ohio and upper
New Mexico. Arizona ard Utah Elsewhere the weather
generally fair
There will Re showers Thursday in New England the
Middle Atlantic the lower lakes upper
lake region south generally Local showers
probable in plains states the Rocky
Mountain region. the There
will showers Friday In the South. upper
Valley Southwest the weather VIII be generally
fair Thursday Friday Temperature changes will
irregular and comparatively unimrortaut-
Forecast Special LocaIities-For the District OF
Columbia partly cloudy and continued warm to-day
Friday. partly cloudy: light winds. mostly south.
Maryland local showers to-day: continued warm;
Friday partly cloudy; light winds mostly south.
For Delaware, New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania
local to-day; Friday partly cloudy; light winds
For Eastern New York and England showers to-
day; Friday partly cloudy: light to fresh winds mostly
south to southwest.
showers to-day; Friday partly cloudy; variable winds
Local OfficinI Record-The following official record
from shows the changes in the
perature for tWentyfOur hours comparison
Nth he I'M at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
AMERICAN FLAG REMOVED.
ottawa Decides Not to Use United States
Emblem in Decorations.
a. relegraph . &c Tribune.l


ottawa. Ont, July A.-Ottawa eHpects ten
'loesand former residents here next week. many
" taern Americans. The streets are bright WIN
.~sS' ana decorating firm put out large
american flag in front Of the City Hail. THIS
~" Yesterday. but on account Of objections IL
&c g taken down to-day, and there VIII De no
Heilcan flags in the decorations. IL is eaIu
mere that Americans do not use the Union Jack
-, u'e'r decorations and that the Canadian CAPT
A. coulc hardly be expected TO have large
T.s'lcan flag IN front Of its municipal buildings
,t 11 Is IN no way indicative OF trouble. f1fteeh
g. o1ssad dollars will be spent next week In CIV
a.. &c americans and Canadians alike a good time
- N4e Old Boys -" celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-25
FUNERAL OF JOHN II. surPHlN.

The funeral Yesterday OF John u. Sutphin. former
County clerk If queens who died at his home in
Jamaica. on Sunday. was the most largely attended
Jamaica ever saw. Following private service al
the A'us" there was service for the public
the First Presbyterian Church There were flowers
from political and personal friends NJ. Sutpt!n.
Queens and Nassau counties sent their officials.
and there wor" many from Manhattan and Brook
Ign and from Sunolk County. Every organization
IL Jamaica was represented. The trustees of the
Jamaica SAVINGS Bank acted honorary pail
bearers. The Rev. J. Howard Hobbs. pastor or the
First Presbyterian Church, ofIiCiated The burial
IN Maple Grove Cemetery