davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
JOHN ARMSTRONG CHANLER WINS.
Protection from Arrest While Attending
Trial Here Granted by Federal Court.

John Armstrong Chanler. brother Of Lieutenant
Governor Lewis StuyvAsant Chanier. come to New
York without fear Of being nolested prosecute
his suit for conversion of property against Thomas
T. Sherman. Chanler's committee of person and
property, provided he places himself In the
tody of United States Marshal Henkel and the
pleadings in his not changed. The United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. in a written opn-
ion by Judge Moves yesterday syanted the request
for protection r. however. all the issues In the
except the validity of the Supreme
Courts orders should be eliminated within sixty
days. Judge NOyes says, Chanler is not entitled
TO this protection.
Chanler is the former husband Of Amelie Rives
Princess Troubetzkoy. He adiudged insane
and committed TO Bloomingda1e Asylum In 1897,
and escaped in 1899 In the latter year the Supreme
Court of this state, maintaining that he still
insane appointed Thomas T. Sherman a committee
OF his person and property. valued at than
sl.0oo,1o1 The Virginia courts declared Chanler
sane in 1902, and two years later he brought suit
against Sherman. alleging that e250On0 had been
converted to Sherman's
While the change in pleddings suggested by
Judge Noyes would prevent Chaner from coming
here prosecute his legal guardian, the decision
the other hand, affords Chanler all the protec
ton necessary in case of his coming here in con-
necton with mis- suit against Town Topics" which
is also pending in the federal court In this
tion there is no question of peadngs involved
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
CANADIANS HOLD ANNUAL SMOKER.

The Canadian Society of New York held its an
nual smoker in the college room of the Hotel
Astor last night when over one hundred and fifty
former Canadians and friends listened to ad-
dresses cXtoIIng the virtues of Canada and to
songs of Scottish and English origin President
J. J. MacPhee NJ. D. presided. the speakers being
John Foord ex-Attorncy General Julius VI. Mayer.
Professor j. !. Mussey. Of Harvard; Courtenay
Walter Bennett, British Consul General and DR..
of Canada. said:
You Canadians bound together in that
great body of standing for individual initia-
tive. You must let your country work out it's
salvation. All of this business Of imperial ex-
change of commodities will never be accomplished
successfully
Julius Mayer compared America 10 youth who
had suddenly acquired lot OF money and grown
extravagant Aid us he said. against the
charlatans who get upon the stump and play igno-
rantly or selhshly the passions of the people.
Aid Americans to teach the people of this coun-
try not only the respect for the law the Brit
ish subject knows II but to practise the obedience
to the law.
Consul General Bennett said he looked forward to
the time when Canada, Australia and India would
be one great imperial empire.
Professor Mussey told of the growth of Can
miles of boundary line in the world that is un-
guarded such as exists between Canada and the
United StateS?"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
FOREIGN NEWS
IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL.
House -Adrdnces Measure. and Pas
sage Regarded assured.

London. May 1.-THE House of Commons this
evening passed the second reading of the Irish
University bill by vote of 344 to 81 The
minority. which consisted of Irish Unionists
and Nonconformst Radicals, so small as
10 Insure the final passage of the bill
Augustine Birrel. Chief Secretary for Ire
land. who introduced the bill. in the debate re-
ferred with satisfaction TO the fact that MIR.
haifour and the other opposition leaders SUD-
sorted the measure. He reioiced that AT last
they had succeeded in introducing a bill dealing
WITH thorny subject which was certain to
PASS. b would provide TO large sections OF the
irish ?eople, he said, higher education. and
thus they were sharing in the successful foun-
daiion OF liberal seats of learning in Ireland
ne central idea Of Mr.. Birrells measure is TO
'ouna bN royal charter two universities in Ire
land. With headquarters in Dublin and Belfast
IAoltn n'Ters1ty is TO be composed Of three con-
s'ilutcn branches two Of which Cork and Galway
ems The third, New College. VIII be founded at
Dublin The present Queens College at Belfast
Is 10 constitute the proposed new Northern Iniver-
Sty. Nhlch VIII probably be called the University
q Belfast
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
DR.. WILEY ON ADULTERANTS.

Richmond, Va. May i-In speaking Of the i'm
portance of pure food and drugs in relation to
public health at the national conference of chari-
ties and corrections here tonight DR.. W H Wiley.
chief of the bureau of chemistry at Washington
said that there is generally mistaken idea in re
gard to adulterated or impure foods. in that they
are associated with the effects OF violent char
acter. producing sudden illness ia tai
result. He continued:
AS matter of fact the effect which adulterated
foods produce is slight and their harmful results
insidious They tend rather to undermine grad
ualy the vitality Of the system and its power Of
resistance to disease finally affecting the health of
the principal organs of the body The effects are
Of such character to be usually entirely over
nosis. The disease from which the patient is suf
fering is usually difficult trace 70 years OF
use of harmful food products. particularly sub
stances which are added TO foods in the form OF
preserVatlveS or Coloring matter. which have no
food value and undergo little change In the
system.
In one respect our national food and drugs act
NAV be criticised namely in admitting into inter
state commerce drug products which not of the
standard strength and purity prescribed by the
Pharmacopueia. provided their actual strength and
should he remedied by a state legislature which
would require drug stores within the state TO sell
only in standard prescriptions articles Of pharma-
copeial purity and strength.
The delegates to the conference enjoyed out
ing on the James River to-day the guests of
the city No section meetings held to-day
The following officers were elected tonight:
President Ernest P. Bickne of Chicago: first vice
president. Thomas D. Osborne. of Louisville:
Ond viCepresident. David F TILES. of Boston;
third fce-president. Robert ". Hebberd Of New
York: general secretary. Alexander Johnson. of
Indianapolis; treasurer. Edward Boyle, Of Chicago
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Cecilia Lotus is the chief performer this week
al Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre. She amused
Two large audiences yesterday with her pleasing
mimicry and songs. Edmund Hayes and company
and NcMahon's Pullman Porter Maids are in the
bill.
Eddie Fov was roundly appIauded yesterday
afternoon when he made his appearance on The
stage of the Colonial Theatre. where he heads
The bin this week. His eccentric antics and
comicaI sayings kept The audience in good cheer
cole and Johnson. The Gilmore sisters and the La
scala sextet contribute to the amusement
Marie DRESSER, cheerful and porty. began a
,.-el,.s engagement at the Ahambra yesterday af-
teruoon Jack Terry and Mabel Lambert Ziska
and King and Wills and Hassan are ia the bill
ward and Curran HiII and syIYani, Dan Burke
and his eirs and The Love Waltz are the chief
features of strong bill at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre.
group of policemen conspicuous for their
brsver, were the guests OF sam Bernard at the
Casino last night. They enjoyed his comlcal re-
nections and everything in Nearly Hero
.. Kerrv courtship" is the feature Of the bill at
Tony Pastors Theatre. and it is acted by Mary
Tarrnier and her company.
In the cast of The Gay Musician" that will
come 10 W-allack's next week will be Sophie Brandt.
An,eIi. stone. olga Won Hatfield, Charles Camp
baI Edward Martndell and Walter PerciVal.
Julian Edwards is the composer.
William f. currie, Of Currie and Gray, has
Ieas..d u ,,roDertv in Newark which he purposes
I,9I,5fno = high class vaudeville theatre It Will
t,a called the Lyric. William Morris viii book the
attractions.
Frank keenan, will take a vacation abroad at the
close Of the successful season OF Ihe WArfehs "l
,r,r,ir5, which occurs on Saturday night
For The Foes Of 1908 the rev reYie" that
will open the roof garden on the New York The
atre r. Ziegfeld, jr., has engaged Billie reeves
Nora Bayes. Lucy Weston, Grace La rue f-phSS
snowden Barney Bernard, Arthur DEACON ana Lee
Harrison
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE.
Cecil Spooner Cheerful Heroine in a Melo-
drama with Realistic Mechanical Effects.

Those persons who derive pleasure from melo-
dramatic productions should not neglect 10 visit
the Lincoln Square Theatre this week. If they do
not like the acting or give fig for drama they
cannot help admring the realistic effects MI
banHY mas introduced into If. The striking niece
"t realism is scene in steel mill in New Jersey
showing the various sections of the mill in opera-
ton There are the changing of hammers and the
pouring OF molten metal into screens, ana finally
IN the last scene Of the third act thrilling res
cue by the heroine. that lifted last nights audience
OF ITS feet The play is called The Girl and the
Detective" and it made by Charles f. Blanev
and ! Searle Dawley. The first act reveals the
CITY department of newspaper, and here Mr. Daw-
leys work is apparent, for the surroundings are
not wholly unfamiliar.
Ihe chief personases in the piece are detective
newspaper reporter and a mirthful lass named
Little TEkie, and she impersonated by Miss
Spooner George Palmer Moore was the reporter
and Lon Hascall the detective. All three succeeded
in amusing the audience. Miss Spooner is an at
fractlVe little woman, and. in this instance, gives
an Interesting performance She was especially
pleasing in the love scene where she portrayed the
varied emotions Of ignorant lass suddenly awak-
ened by the knowledge that she loves and is loved
In return The story Of the play is not novelty.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
c.A.A.1.L. TALKS OF LABOR PROBLEMS
Secretary Taft Commended and Sherman

a special meeting Of the Church Association FOR
the Advancement of the interests of Labor was
held yesterday AT Synod Hall, 112th street and Am
sterdam The Central Federated Union
represented by several membrs. and among
those present John n Bogert. Commissioner Of
Licenses. In the absence of Bishop Potter the
president. the Rev. Thomas Henry Sill presided
Miss Har-ietta A. Keyser, the secretary. in her
report. commended Secretary Taft for having de-
clared himself in favor of employers recognizing z
the unions a factor in dealing with employees
that the Church had suffered long from that
seni-slspenson of mind. which has regarded social
questions. the right of wage earners, the protec-
ton of the poor. the suCcor of the needy and the
joint organization of labor though they were
questions the sight of the Gospel Of Jesus Christ
of secondary consequence"
The Rev. Francis II. Clay Moran. chairman of
reported that the features of the sweatshop
system had been done away with. He recommended
agitation for sanitary tenement houses. Miss Lilly
F. Foster secretary of the child labor committee,
recommended agitation for separate room in
court buildings for child prisoners.
Canon Peters announced that the next diocesan
convention the diocese will be divided into labor
conventions. Resolutions adopted favoring
the amendment of the Sherman antitrust act
that labor unions would under the pro-
visions relating to combinations in restraint of
trade.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
B4WDEN WON'T RESIGN.
Former Tdssar Instructor Asked to
Quit Cincinnati University.

Cincinnati. May 11--F. Heath Bawden professor
OF philosophy at the University of Cincinnati an
nounced to-day that he will refuse the request of
president {. w. Dabney and resign because of his
! private views on marriage and public views on
sociology and that he would fight against forced
retirement He. came to Cincinnati one year ago
/ from Nassar. where he had been a member of
the faculty for six years He admits that his
radical views on marriage. coupled with domestic
problems in his family caused him to be dis
missed from Nassar but he maintains that he
has never taught any of his private ideas to his
students
Professor Bawden says that he believes in an
ideal state in which there will exist an associa-
ton of the sexes based comradeship and that
MI Dabney thinks this too revolutionary idea
Tor an instructor in the University of Cincinnati TO
hold
Professor Bswden has been married twelve wears
his wife having been a teacher in the Granville
tOhlo) schools while lie was an instructor in the
university at that place. He and his wife are
declared TO have lived apart for years even
though residing In the same building and the de-
mand fer Bawdens resignation is said TO have fol-
lowed Mrs Bawden's statement of the conditions
OF her home life TO President Dabney.
In letter to President Dabney. Professor Baw-
den wrote:
eae mth to the the s under
nf mn nor Iair TO you to suppress the real occasion
leaving sssar under w6a9 seme at ee f, time
taiSe @ preences but all my friends, without excep-
@ uoii' Urged II was the right thing to do | now
Se fee II differently and it was the unwingness TO
~ opportunze that led the decision not
10 discuss the matter here. 49,
President Dabney made the following statement
this afternoon:
40 man can, either by word or manner of life
t. uilIss destructive of the very foundation 0f
society ia any institution for whch am
re Professor Bawden has stated enough
public - ~ ii40''ei tiedi 10 1he
: ~ appears proper TO say in addition and bv wav
.. ssAlehuatIon only, that I called in DR. He-rjck
pIoltSsor OF neurology in the University of ~
go $50 me ne lifelong friend and brother-ra-law Of Pro
!tSSor bawden. 10 see what he could do ans h.
5jt me mat he thinks there is pa thoIogcaI con
Mrs. Susie T. Bawden, wife Of Professor Rardsn
said: '
.hE husband did not always hold such peculiar
views on marriage. It is only within the last two
Years mat have noticed their growth and de
Neiopnenl ana | never paid much attention 10
hen u1tll he began TO practice them ! do not
mean 10 say that he has done any wrong, except
and upright. i'' - Ni'o''
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

PHILIP F. GERRY. for the last two wears as
sistant Sunday editor of The Washington Even
ing Star" died yesterday in Washington from ty-
phold fever after illness of about two weeks
He was born in Catonsve, Md. in 1865. and before
entering newspaper work instructor in English
at the Central High School. or this city
MRS. HELEN 4. MOSES national president of
the Christian WOman's Board Missions died at
Indianapolis yesterday. She had been actively en-
gagged in the work of board for twenty years.
STANLEY DAY, president of the Stanley Day
home, in New Market. n j.. aged seventy-six
years. He born at Orusby St Michael. Eng
land, and came to this country fifty years ago
He lived in New York until 1871, when he moved
TO New Market. He leaves four and three
daughters One of the sons, George ". Day. is
postmaster of New Market
WILLIAM II. BAKER died Sunday his
home. No. 21 South 9Th street. Williamsburg. He
had been A resident of the Williamsburg section
for sixty years. He born In Brooklyn, Penn.
and went to Williamsburg when sixteen years cid.
He was first associated with his father in the fish
business He retired from this thirty-hve years
ago and devoted his attention to the real estate
business He president of the E P. CODY
Streeton Company ribbon manufacturers. He
leaves wife and four sons
EDWIN ADAMS. a former hat manufacturer
and Mayor of South Norvvalk. Conn. in 1851 died
AT his home there Sunday. after weeks i'll
ness He eighty years old. Half a century
ago he of the largest hat makers in Con-
necticut
THE REV. DR. z. II. EATON. formerly pastor
Of the Albany Street Methodist Episcopal Church
at Schenectady. died yesterday afternoon the
Ellis Hospital Schenectady
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
CITY'S FOOD PURER
DR.. Darlington Praises Operation of
Lac Here

DR.. Thomas Darlington finds the pure food law
has been effective in this city. although vigilance
is needed. In talk last night the Society of
Medical Jurisprudence. at the Academy of Medicine
he declared that of eight hundred samples of food
recently collected of dealers here only thirty five
We're adulterated and of these only five cases were
worth prosecuting. He said among other things:
Since the adoption of the national pure food la|
and the enactment of similar provisions in the sanl-
tary code of the Board of Health there has oeen a
Widespread and radical reform in regard 70 such
overwhelming majority of nantfa cturers. jobbers
and dealers determined to do their utmost TO
conform to the law and 10 support it in every par
ucular. But there few exceptions which re-
Quire great vigilance our part
ion has been the large traffic carried on in spot
oughy reprehensible consists Of setting aside those
eggs which show spot when held to light. Ihey
portion of preservative usually forma ldenyde,
is added. and the cans are sealed Thelr saie is
cakes and biscuits.
The fact that the eggs in condition unfit for
in Covering un their Seficences with a preserva-
tive reveals double niquity- Large consis1iments
the department at the present time confrontd
with suit for s200O damages. the amount claimed
as representing the assumed value of one seizure
sys5sT Of meat S0ws tbD the the
city limits until the meat is sold a to the &C
tons connected with the meat industry were made.
and during the year 234,9iS pounds of meat were
tail stores. bakeries and other places where food
is prepared and sold and even the push carts. are
constantly under our supervision During the last
year 3,53365S pounds of such foodstuffs. including
fish. were seized and destroyed, while 7,5i05l6
pounds of fruit met the same fate. This immense
quantity of edibles was unfit for food
If substitution and misbranding of food may be
regarded as serious. substitution in the case of
drugs reveals such greater degree of niquity
that ii can be regarded only a crime.
Conditions decade ago were appalling. In an
analysis Of twenty-nne samples of crude drugs
for their alkaloidal strength made by the Depart
ment of Health. not found to conform to
the standard. Substitution and misbrandng, how
ever, have almost disappeared
The millennium may vet he in sight, but the
law is becoming less and less difficult of enforce
lnent.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
DOUBLE OPERA BILL AT TIE AMERICAN.

The third week OF Italian opera at the American
Theatre opened last night with double bill
"Cavalleris Rusticana' and II Pagliacci.'' It was
Mr. Ahramson's company's first effort with these
TWO familiar pieces and the performance in each
such greatly 10 please a large and
highly appreciative audience. In ''CavaIleria Rus
ticana'' Nine. Desana finds part which fits her
adnlira bly, She looks and acts Santuzza with all
the charm Of freshness and naturalness and sings
the role with skill and striking dramatic effect.
Her efforts were well supplemented by those Of
Nine. Canzio Lola and NJ Pacini Alto NJ.
Deli Franci was convincing than usual
Turidu.
In I Pagiiacci' NJ. Samilov and NJ Arcangeli
bore the burden Of the performance : Canio and
Tonic. Nine. ArtizzOni s Media acted well. but
was somewhat deficient in voice. The general
suit was very credtabIe, however. The orchestra
has been enlarged and its work has improved,
Judging from the hearty approval shown by the
public the season at the American ought to be
highly successful.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
PUBLIC LIBRARY AS ART GALLERY
German Artists Want to Exhibit Paintings
in New BRYANT Park Building.

German artists wish to the Public
Library at Bryant Park an art gallery TO dis
play German paintings Herman Ridder, publisher
Of the 'Staats-Zeitung," accompanied yesterday
Professor Schott of Berlin to the Mayors Office.
where a formal request made Professor
Schott is of middle age. He accompanied by
a clerk or secretary, and he gold bracelet
on his left wrist.
All that the Mayor would say that the pro-
fessor had suggested the Public Library a
suitable place TO exhibit the paintings tempora riIy
The Mayor gave HIM letter of introduction to
J. l.. Cadwalader of the board of trustees of the
Public Library. but no encoura cement.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
PICTURES FOR PENNSYLVANIA.
Big Canvases for New Capitol Chief Care
of Big Liners Crew

Two heavy strapped with steel bands con-
tanning eight carefully packed pictures by Edwin
Austin Abbey. arrived here yesterday the Mime
tonka from London. They not fed and
watered at regular intervals nor were they COW
cred with horse blankets, but apart from this they
received as much care and watching as the finest
prize horse that shipped the big liner.
The pictures, which for the State Capitol
at Harrisburg. Penn. put in hold No. e. be
tween decks. and rested skids. 4 few bags Of
rice were the only objects that shared the COM
partment with the costly paintings. A special set
of expert freight handlers assigned the
unloading. Both cases labelled For the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania. State Capitol. Harris
burg, Penn, per 5. 5. Minnetonka."
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
MEXICAN BANKING RESTRICTIONS

Mexico. city, May Ii-Minister Iirnantour has
seh' 70 congress the bill containing the new bank
inE laws provision of the bill prohibits any
hank from lending money n its officials during tl7e
frs' year of its existence restricts such Ios rs
after he first year No official bank may Dor
1ow from his own institution any funds unless he
gives security - per cent excess of the amount
q ne loan
The bin limits loans of bank issues =, periode of
no months. prohibits uncovered drafts prohibits
government bank cashiers from holding office in
states in which chartered banks are situated and
raises The minimum capital of chartered banks 10
49, r,eErs
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
DINNER FOR CARDINAL LoeUE.

Archbishop Farley invited the members of tn.
general committee and the chairmen OF the other
committees which helped TO make the Catholic
celebration a to the dinner which he gave
for Cardinal Iogue of Ireland last night Fac-srnf-
les OF the centennial medals of the Catholic Club
were presented by T. Vincent Butler on behalf OF
the club.
Former Justice Morgan j. O'Brien was seated on
the right hand of Cardinal Logue. while Herman
Rdder had the position his left. Archbishop
Farley sat opposite the cardinal with him were
John d Crimmins and Bishop Browne. of CIoyne
A reception followed the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
AMERICAN HOPS IN BRITAIN.
Umonist Plea for Duty Refused by Earl
arrington-Overproduc Alleged.

london. MAY 1.-THE dumping Of American hons
INTO this country the subject of debate I'm the
House ~ Lords this afternoon The Jnionists
pleaded for duty Of so on every hun6redxefsl lt
80 7he American product in order save the life
- +He dying local industry Earl Darlington Pres
'deuf Of the Board IF Agriculture on behalf Of the
EoTs7nment accepted the resolution urging the
E7T-ernT0ent = give this matter its attention but
declined n consider the suggested tax.
The American hop growers. he said. were no bet
ter of with duty Of 81 than were the British
clirivstors with free trade. The whole problem
could he summed NJ in the word "overpro-
ducrion-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-12
RUSSIAN TROOPS MOVING SOUTH

Tif.s- Nav 1.-The division of field artillery At
ta1hed 70 the Caucasian army corps which usual lily
T1snr1vTes in TIE summer in the Northern Can
casus. has received special orders 10 60 10 Kars
Batteries and baggage already are their way to
the Turkish frontier.
Eel1foTcernents for the Russian punitive expedi-
ZOE ID Persian territory should have reached Belle
f-Far or May ?. but news Of their arrival has
been received. The Russian commander General
e1ass has been instructed 10 restore order in the
entire ATdadI district, and has permission 70 ex-
fenea his operations far west as the Turkish