davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
TAFT TO REVIEW G. A. R.
accepts InJitation from Essen
County Veterans.

Beverly. Mass, Aug. A-The dignifed but earnest
pleadings OF several veterans OF the Civil War
broke down to-day the firm resolution of President
tart not TO take part in any public affairs during
MS vacation. and 1850 Grand Army men In Essex
County were made happy tonight by the news
that the President would review them they
marched through the streets Of Beverly on Sep
TENDER IL II will be the only time that the public
here will have chance OF seeing the President
al standstin. All Beverly and greater part of
Essex County have had heeting giimpses Of the
distinguished visitor he mosored swiftly along
the smooth roads or stepped from the automobile
and entered church. But at the fall muster OF
the Grand Army of Essex County the President
VIII ride up from his house to the entrance OF one
OF the side streets where he will sit quietly in his
automobile for half hour while the posts
march by
The kindness of the President in making the
Essex County veterans marked exception to the
fixed rule is greatly appreciated. and perhaps the
happiest man In the country tonight is Corporal
Alvin A Hanscom. commander OF the John f.
Chapman Post. So, Of Beverly, when he found his
fond dream had been realized.
Myopa was again the scene OF the Presidents
golf playing to-day. but II only a three-ball
match with Robert Taft his eldest sos, and Cap
tain Butt, his military aid his opponents. He
had luncheon at the clubhouse in Hamilton and
then motored back TO Beverly where he devoted
an hour TO his mail before accompanying Mrs.
Taft on the customary afternoon automobile trip.
IT was with sprightly step that Mrs. Taft walked
hr1skly through the business streets of the city
this forenoon a brief shopping tour. Her face
still showed the effect OF her Illness last spring.
but the townspeople who saw her when she arrived
said that her appearance much improved.
Baton Rouge won Dallas to-day in the
struggle for additional time the Presidents
trip delegation from the Louisiana capital
showed Secretary Carpenter that It would be pos
sibe for the President TO gain hour the
schedule by taking a fast government boat the
run down the Mississippi from NatcheZ TO Baton
Rouge on October o. Secretary Carpenter looked
with favor on the proposition and the Louisiana
delegation returned home radiant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
OBITUARY..
DR.. THOMAS S. p. FITCH.

Orange. " J.. Aug. p (SpeciaD.-Word reached
here to-day from Portland. Me, of the death in
that place yesterday of DR.. Thomas S. P. Fitch.
who for nearly a quarter Of century had been
OF the leading practitioners of the Oranges.
Dr. Fitch is the second vestryman of Grace Church,
this city, 10 die away from home within the last
week. The first Frank O. Barstow formerly
director in the Standard OIL Company. who died
last Thursday
DR.. Fitch was born in Halifax. Nova Scotia. sixty
four years ago and obtained his medical degree in
Canadian institutions He started practice In
New York City in the early EOS and later he
moved TO Orange. AS a member of the Orange
Mountain Medical Society and one of the visiting
staff Of the Orange Memorial Hospital Dr. Fitch
held a leading place among the local medical men,
lie leaves wife and four sisters the latter living
in Halifax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
THE DRAMA
BELASCO THEATRE.
lis Matrimony a Tailure7"

farce of genuine merit bubbling over with
humor and spirit and free from all the stale de-
Beasco Theatre. The title OF the piece. us Matri-
mOny FailureT' suggests more possibilities OF
seriousness than the plot justihes. 1t skps prob
lens OF all sorts and is engaged only with the
comcality OF really comic situations
The play is adaptation by Mr.. Leo Dietrich
stein OF the face by Blumenthal and Kadelburg.
entitled die Thur ms Freie' ('The Door to Free
dom') which performed last season in Ger
man at the Irving Place Theatre. and which was
mighty commended at that time in this newspaper.
The original was a piece lighter In texture and
reer from susgestiveness than most modern Ger
man farce comedies and is therefore much easier
TO turn 10 use on the American stage. Its story
simple
young married man. author. has written
DOCK IN which he argues that the average married
man or woman would gladly accept chance Of
fered 10 return without vexatious complications to
unmarried freedom. This shocks his wife and
mother-in-law who read the book. But oppor
tunty to test the soundness of the theory arrives
when II is discovered that the Mayor of the town
In which the scene is laid has allowed many
riages TO be performed by a subordinate not legally
qualified TO perform them. Those marriages
declared TO be invalid The play deals in a seniaIly
satirical way with the tendencies In married life
which encourage thoughts of separation, and
pictures the results OF sudden opening OF the door
TO freedom. The fresh air OF the freed state in
toxicates some or the new unmarried married, while
others are merely nonplussed and still others are
sincerely regretfu The damage is repaired by
decree from Berlin. but meanwhile situations arise
which are highly comcal without being in the least
forced or offensive.
Mr.. Ditrichstein calls his work an adaptation.
The changes from the original slight, consist
Ing chiefly in Americanizing the characters and
introducing few local illusions The only other
variations OF Importance consist In making the
son-in-law not author but a playwright and
IN converting the Burgomaster into a justice of
the peace. This weakens the probability of the
case. for in Germany S.vil marriages are
absolutely necessary, while in country
community here il is at all likely
that any proportion of the leading
couples would have been married by justice of the
peace or his clerk instead OF by a parson. In the
main the German text is followed TO the letter, and
to this presentation of the full spirit OF delightful
original the farce its undoubted 1t IS
a pleasure TO see German play of this character
adapted without loss OF merit and interest In view
of the many ruthless saughters of German farces
and comedies put stage adaptations"
The company strong and we'll balanced. Mr..
Worthing and Mr.. Ferguson carried off the honors.
but II would be hard to find farce better played
than rs Matrimony a Faiure?"
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau street.
WALL. STREET OFFfCE-NO Is William street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No 1861 Broadway. or any Au.r-
can District Telegraph Once.
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West l2Sth street No. 2i9 West I25th street
WASHINGTON BUREAt--No 1922
NEW ARK BRANCH OFFlCE-Frederick y. Sommer.
T0+ Broad street. -
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIBUNE at
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IDNpO$-Otlce OF THE TRIBUNE At Danes Inn
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Thomas cook SON Tourist Once. Lulgate Cgcus.
brown Shipley & Co. No. 12S FaM Mall
Speycr Brothers. No. Lothhury
The IAuicn office 0f THE TRIBUNE : a convenient
Mace TO advertisements and subscriptions
MunrOe 4 Co, so. Z Hue Scribe
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Eagle bureau 81 Rue CANNON.
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credit ISonnas Bureau des Etrangers-
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The Figaro ONCE
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. No. ysrat-
GandstFasss-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
WHY he HAD TO GO.
Tammany Needed the Police for Election
Purposes.

General Bingham in the Century Magazine.
The reasons for my removal from the office of
IlemDeIed that even my enemies acknowledge my
honesty Of purpose in The ne OF tee
succeeded in obtaining a grip upon the police
force when Sod5ce e s f az saf oi Tor tbe
force obey the district leader as 1t had been
and protection Of iawbreakers could no longer be
guaranteed by the machine. BY the same assist
ance / succeeded in oyertuTning and reorganzing
the Detective Bureau and breaking up the busl,
anee Tween That that part OF the P0Se 1
OF easy places and made 10 90 me NorK uley We're
raid for. When they We're delinquent they received
pulli, announcement that visits and pleas from
politicians would only hurt the men, not help them
warded only for faithful work. the records for
candidates tor the force were caIsgluily hEesu-
Win effcient service The school for recruits
re@Iv became such: the drills began 10 mean work
and there a most disaGreea!)le 'slllirHlns up
81 the whole Moreover. the investigation
~ crime and the apprehension Of criminals were
really made serious business Some admirable
in deporting foreign criminals, in breaking up The
cadets" The gambling places ana dives below
lsth street were broken up and with the help OF
police judges, the licenses OF Sonic ,itzH p!aces on
the BoVeTy which had been secure for thirty years
siu ar, an 80 law and The laws against Indecent
the latter resulted in only partial success but the
lied Coney Island, from being a carnival Of in
decency. hoodlumsm and thievery, was made safe
and clean fer the average citizen and his family.
The effect OF all this can be imagined. When
criminals ard other lawbreakers actually felt the
screws they rushed TO their political friends who
Al last appeared TO be helpless For once protec-
ton money did protect. With the honest men
OF the police force beginning To pluck up courage,
the crooked element found great difficulty in man
aging affairs. The livelihood Of the whole under
world was >. stake Clearly the Police Commits
sIoner must be gotten rid or This the more
necessary because Of the approach Of the Novem-
Der election. event Of the greatest Importance
o professional politicians For what could be
perted Of a Commissioner who the election OF
1906 had upset the plans Of the machine by his
efforts and his changes OF disposition In the force
that there no certainty to how the election
would Poy In the present year the political prizes
would include the Mayor. the Controller and the
1--WE Borough Presidents with their vast patronage.
And Yet here a Commissioner from whom
nothing could be- hoped fora man OF military
treining and ethics and without political
billions
How, ia these desperate straits. my removal
accomplished is matter OF history. What
IS Of chief Importance Is what has happened In
The past but what Is 10 happen in the future. The
question Is. What will New York do at the Mo-
verJDer election2 Shall Tammany win again. with
d defiant sneerl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
HOTEL TO BE NAMED FOR TAFT.
Million Dollar Structure in New Haven
Planned by Ex-senator Butterworth.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I

lBy Telegraph 10 The 1rfbune.l
New Haven, Aug. A-An option the New
Haven House. OF the best known hotels in
New England has been secured by a syndicate
headed by Frank s. Butterworth formerly State
Senator and Yale football star. The company
plans to tear down the present structure and
eral adjacent buildings and erect the site a
hotel, TO cost 81 C00.0o.
II will be called the Taft House. in honor of the
President. who has sent word that he is willing
that his name shall be used.
Prominent New York capitalists behind Mr..
Butterworth. His father. the late Congressman,
one Of the first political friends of William
II. Taft when lie entered public life in Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures Aug % -
The disturbance in the West indies was reported this
afternoon near and south Of Western Cuba and was
then moving in a northwest course This storm,
caused severe weather in Cuban waters At Havana the
wind reached maximum velocity sixty miles an hour
from the northwest this afternoon
Local rains occurred the last twenty four b,,rz
Northern Michigan scattered points In H. %ot
western states and the Rocky Mountain region In an
tSF weather prevailed Cooler
IIr'ed from the plains states ami the North
west ana moderately high temperature prevails hi the
MISSISSIPPI and Ohio valleys and the lake region
Durlng Wednesday and Thursday he weather 10
generally falr the
will Be local rains in Eastern Florida and along the Cf
Coast and scattered points Middle West ana h
decidedly In any section during next forty-eght
hours. ''' $50
The winds along England Coast VIII be Itybt
moderate southwest west: along the Middle g.
lantc Coast light variable mostly southwest
brisk and high the southern FIoa
along the Eastern Gulf Coast moderate 10 brsE
northeast and east along the West Gulf moderate
variable: on the lower lakes moderate brisk south
and the upper lakes moderate To brisk south
west, except variable Superior.
steamers departing Wednesday for European ports will
fair weather TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocaIties-For New England
Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania New Jer-
generally fair to-day Thursday moderate south
and winds.
For Delaware Maryland the District OF colunlbia and
temperature; light variable winds mostly south and
For Western Pennsylvania AMI Western New York gen
orally fair to-day and Thursday. moderate south
southwest winds.
Local Official Record.-The following Official record
Weather shows the changes IN the tenn
peraure for the last twenty hours comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

THE REV. DIR. HENRY TUCKLEY, superintend-
ent OF the Binghamton district Of the Wyoming
Conference Of the Methodist Church died at the
Dimock camp grounds. Montrose, Penn. yesterday
from stroke of paralysis which he suffered week
ago.
BERTRAND E TAYLOR. a well known architect
died at his home in Newton Centre, Mass on Mon
day. He was a member of the Boston firm OF Ken
dali. Taylor Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
MUSIC AT MANHATTAN BEACH

The management Of the Manhattan Beach Hotel
will hold two days music festival at the beach
on Thursday and Friday afternoons and evenings
this week. The AriOn Singing Society Of Brooklyn
will give a concert on Thursday afternoon The
British Guards Band. led by Lieutenant Carl F.
Carleton. Will be heard In farewell concerts ana
there will be vocal numbers dinner will be given
on Friday night for Lieutenant Carleton when Oil
yer Allyn Marsh. of the Manhattan Club will pre-
sent a diamond studded ivory baton 10 the hand
leader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
APPRAISAL OF E. F. C. YouNe's ESTATE

The appraisal Of the estate OF Edward F. C.
Young. Jersey City banker who died on Deem
Der G. filed yesterday at the Surrogate's office
The report shows that Mr. Youngs gross real and
personal estates in New York State amount to
s224 $40 the net value being sl6S54O His combined
estates in New Jersey amount to 81. soS.O94
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
VISITORS FROM NEW ZEALAND.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Aug. 24.-John Ward Premier OF
New Zealand and Dr. Fitchett. Colonial So
licitor General. the Campania bound for
New York. They touring the world and after
the Hudson-Futon celebration. will this con-
tinent sailing from San Francisco for Auckland in
December. The State Department has been advised
Of their coming and will request the Treasury De-
partment TO extend them the "courtesies of the
port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

Hunt Louisa n r. ssSSy ' EdTr,1 q
Jofgensen Emily E. A'hs''s
De k aS away Charlotte Mary de yn Widow
residence No ls4 Ea 3 s a. se15 fT 0b aeF late
FULLER-TIenry Dean Fuller suddenly on August o.
Is IN his t4th year Funeral services from his late
Weinesd3y afternoon Angus! q at 4:I5 O'Clock Car
10 meet train leaving New York foot Of liberty st.
Central R. r Of y. j.. at $50 ?. m Relatives and
after an illness Of several months Funeral Friday.
yn Intermen Fl cas ar house NO. '1 0h ave. BROOK
25 y 1909 ssTaB sF syeR9s
Edwin Holman in her seth year Funeral at the
2. m. Interment Newton. Mass.
HTNT-on august q 1909. Louisa e widow OF John G.
Hunt Services &c az 5 P M August "a at her a'e resi-
a 5Oosyn y H., Il on august % 1904
ham. NJ D.. in the 18th year OF her Funeral
JoRGENsEN-on Monday. August 81 1893. Emily 2.
Jorgensen, Of Island Of Thomas in ssth
St. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Thursday, 1890 a. m.
Koyt Agsgs 2? ss Tsnss ~ s, Henry
lyn- Interment a, cypress Hills Cemetery.
MMAIioSaAt his residence wqburn Mass. or Monday.
saret a, Mcmahon NEE Romeo
Pi4TTI-t EHsewoGd on August 22 Emilio p
terry Brooklyn. Wednesday a. m. Kindly omit flowers
RITTER-At her late home. in New PaItz. y Y. on
Monday morning. August %. OF appendicitis Julia c..
Ritter, daughter OF the late John P. and Mary A.
Ritter OF Yonkers. y Y. Funeral services
Wednesday at her late residence 10 a Burial
services az the family vault Trinity Cemetery. 152d
street. New York City Wednesday afternoon 4:I5.
sAWYER-At SIireol Long Island August "a Edwin
Chadwick. o Alice Chadwick Boardman and the
late Colonel Frederick Augustus SAWYER the 18th
year OF his Funeral Cathedral Of the Incarna-
Garden CITY. Long Island, Thursday a
1870 m Inter1ent private
UHIENBROCK-At rest August q. AT Bluffs
Mass. Fnaie wife Of The William Uhlenbrock OF
East Orange. y. age - services will be
held 2.3O p m. Wednesday. August -, from Grace
Church East Orange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
FOURTH OPERATION FOR GOV. JOHNSON.

Aurora. III. Aug 2i-Governor John A. Johns a
OF Minnesota stated to-day that he would go into
hospital on September for fourth operation
for appendicitis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
GRAND DUKE CYRIL ENTERS NAVY.

ST Petersburg. Aug A-Grand Duke Cyril. eldest
son of the late Grand Duke Vladimir. entered the
Russian navy to-day as second officer in command
OF the cruiser Oleg. He will have separate COM
mand after a period OF training.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees.
I5 for corresponding year
average for corresponding thiry-hree II
Local forecast Generally fair to-day and Thursday:
knodArsts southwest waAf vindAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

Vtsscher and other early views Of New York. and
photographs representing the changing skyline OF
lower Manhattan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

SHAf1RO-ROSEN-Dr Mrs. VI s ROsen Of
bridgeport. Conn. announce engagement az their
daughter Stella 70 Mr.. Charles r. shapiro. Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
GENE TERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessihs Harlem train from Grand Cen.
trail station. Webster and Jerome troIeys and
oy carriage Lots $3.50 Telephone 1888 Gramercy
for Book OF Views representative.
Office 20 East 23d ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubished in tho Tri-weekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
UNCERTAINTIES.

FRANK r CAMPBELL. 2+1-S West 23d St Channels.
Private Rooms. Private AmbuiaEces. Tel 1925 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the known under
taker- Only place Of business and 10th
81 Largest in the world Tel I24 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
Special Notices.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications Of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 37th Streets.
Once hours: 8 a. m. to 8 D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions in New 70 city 10 the DAILY ana
TIiI WEEKLY will be charged one cent a cow 800
postage in addition to the rates above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

Rates q Foreign Countries.
For ponts IN Europe ami all countries Universal
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRlBJ NE will be By mail TO anv s4f-saz t
This country abroad and address changed as often az
desired subscriptions given 10 res,la-
dealer before leaving. II convenient hand ther
IN at THE TRIBUNE Office.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER cents
DAILY. cents TRI-WEEKI.Y cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25

Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes In tenn
peratuTe for the last twenty hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-25


BY EARLY MAIL. TRAINS
points United states and Mexico foutsd,
the Boroughs OF Manhattan and Bronx Also FOR
cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines without
expense for foreign postage
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
SENATOR'S 10 81. THE wxsr.
Expect IAspoct1on 70 InoluAe Compro-
hensively All Largo Irrigation.
Work Under Consideration

Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger
announces that he will meet tho sem
ate committee on irrigation, of which
Senator Thomas H. Cxytor of Montana
as chairman, at Glendive, Mont, ON
August 10, and viii accompany the COM
mittee on an Official visit to contem-
plated reclamation work in that state,
The party viii go first to the lower
Yellowstone, after Which An inspection
will be made of the Huntiey project
and of the Shoshone, Lower Milk river,
the Flatbead country and the Yakima
district 1t is expected this trip will
include comprehensively all the largo
irrigation work now under construc~
sion by the government in Montana.
Mr.. Ballinger win return to Seattlr
August 81.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
IDAHO ITEMS.

Stoekmen throughout central Idaho
have received a warning from State
Game Warden Stephens to the effect
that they must provide their herders
with game licenses and discontinue the
violation of the game laws, or suffer
the penalty of having their herders
taken into custody of the deputy game
wardens and the stock left unguarded
on the ranges.
Property in Bonner county this year
was assessed at 35 per cent of the act
ual value, as against so per cent last
year.
The phenomenal running done by
Clarence Edmunson, the University OF
Idaho athlete, in the tryouts in Seattle
stamps him as one of the leading mid
die distance men in the country.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-08-14
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The annual congress of the American
Prison association win meet in the
Young Men 8 Christian association au-
ditorium next Saturday and will con-
tinue its sessions until August 10.
Lumbermen from Idaho, Montana,
Oregon and Washington are in session
at Spokane this week at the regular
semi-annual meeting of the Western.
Pine Manufacturers association.
With the striking of water in the.
artesian well at College place, which
was tapped late Friday afternoon, there
are seven artesian wells flswing within
two miles of WalIa Walla, whose depth.
range from $50 to 625 feet, and whose,
yield per well ranges from 500 gallons
to 1900 gallons.
j. w. Fry sold $4,000 bushels of HIS
wheat crop late last week at Daven-
port for 90 cents bnshel, the highest
price paid for contract wheat. Dick
Rife of Mondovi contracted his entire
crop this week at the same price.
Luther Burbank, long known as the
wizard of the botanical kingdom, is
now branded by the Pasadena Garden
ers' association as nature faker.
The G. A. r. veterans are in national
encampment at Salt Lake this week.