davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
BARNARD WILL SETTLED.
Contest Over 81, 100000 Left by Miss Caroline
S. Barnard Victory for Relatives.

Cambridge Mass. July 16.-The million dollar
will contest among relatives Of the late Caroline
s Barnard of Everett. settled to-day by a
conprornis. agreement filed in the Middlesex
County Probate Court
The contestants were cousins Of the testator. but
her nearest relatives to two Of whom she left
81 GOO each by will, the remainder going 70 many
religious charitable and educational institutions
Ry the agreement Harriet Danforth and Laura
Danforth. the original benefCiaries, get $4,000
each while Mrs Harriet \. Bond and a. Geraldine
Whiting who were not mentioned in the will, get
$45 600 each. The benefoiaries all live in Boston
Miss Barnards gifts public institutions.
though mainly in small amounts. aggregated sew
eraI hundred thousand dollars
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
AUTOMOBILE THE FARMERS FRIEND
rom The Buffalo Enquirer.

from Inc bufIalO Enquirer
Ever since the automobile began to he a couspic-
uOus figure along the country roads there has
been more or less OF enmity between the farmer
and what he quickly came TO recognize the in
Vader OF his rural quiet A few slain pigs and
spring chickens victims Of the horseless carriages
deadly rush, were looked upon by the husbandmen
serious loss and their taking Off as an unpar-
dOnabl- atfrOnt.
But the farmer could not look ahead 10 the in
evitabie result Of the innovation which caused him
so much concern. Had he been wise he would have
realized that not for long would the joy riders be
content to traverse the country mud roads with
their suiced hills and muck enCompassed valleys
He would nave understood from the that the
advent OF the distance disspaters would be the
agent Of his dehveTance from the bad highway con-
ditiOus which maintained in most sections.
one thing Is morally certain. But for the auto
mobile and It's adoption quite general mode of
conveyance by city people the present well fought
crusade FOR good roads would have been delayed
Improvement in the country highways had been
long gathered to their fathers.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

CONGRESS- sessions OF both houses
were brief, and no business Of importance was
transa cted-
FOREIGN.-Mohamred Ali shah of Persia.
was dethroned at Teheran- and the crown
Prince. Sultan Ahmed Merza. was chosen 70
reign in his stead: Russia viii protect the life
of the deposed ruler: Colonel Liakhotf viii re-
tain Office as commander Of CossackS under or
ders of Sipahdar. the Minister of Var -=
Three hundred persons. II was estimated. We're
killed by earthquakes II the Greek province o.
Els ~ Lord LansdCv-ne strongly hlnted III ,
speech that the upper house might amend OF
reject the budget contendlng thaJ one cLaIhotI
had no right 10 impose a financial system on the
country 81 Count Witte's appearance at the
imperial dinner for the King and Queen OF Den
mark IS regarded an indication that ne WlIl
regain political power ne American Con-
sui General at Berlin has asked the German au-
thorities to revoke the order Of expulsion issued
against E Staak, Of New York, a marksnan at
HAMBURG. - The Miners Confederation OF
Great Britain has ordered ballot on the ques-
tion Of striking in support of the Scotch miners;
the vote affects q million men. =-- Miss Grace
Johnson, Of Buffalo. was sentenced To a second
term II prison for su+tragette activity
DOMESTIC-President Taft stated his atti-
tude in favor OF downward tariff revision 10 a
delegation OF Congressman who called al the
White House To protest against his course. -=
Secretary MacNeaSh announced Inal l-e pro-
posed Panama Canal bonds, if authorized would
be issued only as required. =-= The selection
of Charles r. Crane. Of Chicago, for Minister 10
china was announced Al the White House =
Democratic Representatives defeated Repuh-
ncans in baseball game At washington by d
abandoned by the striking employees Of the
Pressed Steel Car Company, at Mchees Rocks
Penn but many demonstrations We're mace
against the authorities ana consJabulaTy' ule
company refused 10 treat with the men
CITY-Stocks were strong == Both the
public taXicab drivers and the private companies
expressed objection to the new taXlcab ordl-
nance The Public Service Commission
gave out some tart correspondence between II
and Receiver Whitbridge over the valuation OF
the Third Avenue Railroad -= Harry Il
Thaw seemed not a bit disturbed by his wife's
testimony. and expressed confidence IN the at
tainment Of his liberty =- Samuel l-eacI, a
Williamsburg consumptive, WAS fOrcibly re
moved lz the health officials from his home 10
North Brother Island. and died two days later,
permission having been refused TO his wife to
stay by his bedside
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tor to-day:
Fair The temperature yesterday: Highest, 81
degrees: lowest. 20.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
[From The Tribune Bureau-I


washington July f6-The President has chosen
Charles r. Crane. OF Chicago. for the mission to
China, and as he has received word from
the Chinese government that Mr. Cranes appoint
ment will be satisfactory his nomination will be
sent to the Senate.
Twenty-Five members OF the House called on the
President to-day to protest against the influence
he is exerting for certain free raw materials.
feeling Of optimism to pervade the
Whit House. Despite the fact that number OF
Senators and Representatives feel doubtful to
the outcome Of the tariff conference a VISIT to the
White House. talk with the President. hand
shake and hearty laugh change the whole at
mosphere and each leaves the Presidents
office confident that tariff bill pleasing to the
whole country will be placed on the statute books
before long. Representative Foss to-day introduced
a delegation from Chicago interested in hosiery
and gloves. including K. Barnhardt, manager OF
Marshall Field & Co. They recommend the reten-
ton OF the Dingey rate these articles as pro
vided In the Senate bill. but which was raised by
the House. Senator Scott took the position that
President will seriously injure industries IN MS
state as well In many others. Senator Burkett
said to-day: "I believe will get fine bill OUT
of the fight that is in progress"
Estimates of appropriations were taken UP at the
Cabinet meeting, and II IS hoped that the hnal
touches will be made next Tuesday. Among other
things the Cabinet took up the subject OF the ap-
pontment of census enumeTators in the South
The President has already made known his policy
as to appointments in the South.
Among the Presidents callers were Senator Brad
ley and Representatives Richardson. Dwight, Ham
ilton, Cocks, Hay, Bradley. Longworth. Joyce ana
Goebel.
The President spent the afternoon on the golf
links.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
NEW YORK SOCIETY.
links.

Mrs Francis Ornond French and her daughter,
Mrs Alfred c. Vanderbilt, are booked to sail to-
day from Europe for New York Paul Morton also
sails for home to-day after stay OF several weeks
Europe.
Stockbridge Mass. yesterday and sails for Europe
to-day.
Mrs j Pierpont Morgan has returned from her
camp in the AdrondacEs and IS staying with her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Pierson Hamilton at their country place at Ster-
lngton n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Allan A Robbins sail for Europe
to-day. and will remain abroad until the autumn
Mr. and Mrs William Kent have left Tuxedo and
have gone to Newport for the summer, having rent
ed the Gilbert cottage there.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney will return
70 New York in September and go to their country
place at westbury. Long Island, for the fall
Mrs Prescott Hall Butler is the guest of Miss
Helen Butler at Stockbridse, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. V Hoffman are booked
to sail for Europe on August to spend several
weeks abroad.
r suydar Grant has left town for Mount Wash
ington n H. by motor.
Mrs George H Morgan left town last night for
Bar Harbor. where she will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs L. Cass Iedyard and the Iatter's
daughter. Miss MurieI Morris. who returned from
abroad on Wednesday, will go to Newport to-day.
William MacNen Rodeuwald and Miss Eleanor
H Roienwad are booked % sail for Europe to-day,
to remain abroad six weeks
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
4 PROSPEROrS NDrSTRY

Revelations of unusual interest were made
NJ the recent meeting of the National Electric
Light Association by Mr.. Thomas COmmerfOrd
Martin chairman of the committee on progress,
who. as special gent of the United STATES Cen
sus Bureau and editor of The Electrical
World enjoys exceptional facilities for acquir
ing information concerning the subject he dis
cussed Mr. Martins report showed that in the
five years ended with 1907 the investment in
electric lighting plants and the income derived
from it had doubled. The average gain IN other
industries is 100 per cent in ten years In 1908
the electric lighting business suffered somewhat
from the depression which affected transporta-
ton and manufactures so generally. but much
less seriously. Mr.. Martin estimating that it
exhibited a development of at least 10 Per cent
On the whole, then. an exceptional degree of
prosperity has attended electric lighting for
fully six years.
Mr.. Martin does not specify the causes which
have led TO this result but he incidentally refers
to several which evidently have had an appre
ca0le influence. One is the growing employment
OF electric lighting in private houses. In a Ger
tain street in Detroit. for instance. 2.51T out Of
1900 homes now benefit by this system Of ilIu
mination. Another factor in the case is the
growing demand for current in small amounts
for such uses rs Incorporation Of electric fans
Most electric light stations are glad to supply
power TOT service on lilS sort ana any mousse
Office which has wires for lighting can easily
obtain current for an almost infinite variety of
other purposes
Because of lis bearing ON economy in electric
light stations Mr.. Martin refers to the recent
demonstration by the United States Geological
Survey of the feasibility of utilizing low grades
of coal for the manufacture Of ''producer' gas.
Twice as much power can he generated by an
internal combustion engine as by steam engine
from a given quantity of first class coal \
more conspicuous saving IS possible when the
necessary gas for gas engine Is obtained from
an inferior grade of that mineral Power is not
the only item Of expense in the operation Of
an electric light station. Labor and interest on
investment must also he considered. II is not
inconceivabc. however, that reduction in the
size Of coal bills may not only increase the
profits of the business but bring about c0nces-
sions 10 the lighting complny'S customers
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
NOT REPRESENTATIVE.

The objections made in the House Of Repre-
sentatives to voting the President a travel
fund Of $4,000 a year were trivial and petit
Jogging The Hon Champ Clark. the Demo
cratic leader. talked against the appropriation.
but apparently put no heart into his opposition.
The complaints and insinuations Of Mr. Raney,
Of Illinois, were a reminder Of the benighted
past. when statesmen, while gladly charging
the government artificial mileage rates for their
own journeys to and from Washington, were
wont to describe all trips taken by represent
atves of the other departments Of the govern
ment as 'junkets" at the downtrodden tax
payers expense.
AS a matter of fact, the Presidents official
obligations have become so extesded ia or
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
DR.. A. S. cLARKg's ESTATE TO FAMILY
IBy Teiesrzph to The tribune


Newport Z. l.. July 16.-Mrs. Daisy McC- Clarke.
widow Of Or. Alexander S Clarke. a summer resi-
dent OF this city, who died in Paris some time ago.
viii receive the major portion of her husband :
large estate. The remainder of the estate goes TO
his two daughters. Alice Read and Marie Stevens.
OF Lexington Mass
DR.. CIarkes will which executed in New
York on November -. 1908. filed for probate
here to-day Dr. Clarke makes no public requests
and after bequeathing all OF his personal belong
ings his wife, together with household effects, he
leaves the remainder Of his estate TO he divided
equally between his wife and daughters Mrs.
Clarke is made e1ecutrtx-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
YOUNG NEW YORKER GETS MILLION.
Charles E. Quincy, Jr., Inherits That Amount
by His Mothers Will.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Richmond Va, July 16-The will of Mrs. Flor
ence Belle Quincy, daughter of the late A. ].
Ford of this city, was to-day admitted to probate.
By the terms of the will Charles E Quincy. jr-,
nineteen years old. is inherit the 100000 estate
left by his mother who inherited the fortune from
her father. For many years Ford's Hotel was a
Richmond landmark During his lifetime Ford
accumulated a vast fortune.
Young Quincy is TO have an income of $4,000
year until he becomes thirty-hve years Old when
he will get the full s1,OOeOdO The Rev D. Parker
Morgan, of New York, is TO be the trustee for the
young man. Quincy is said to be well known IN
New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
BAR HAR8OR ITEMS.
LRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune

10y IeIesrapn % AAe 4Il"''llT-4
Bar Harbor Me, July 16.-AIrs. J. Biddle Porter
entertained this afternoon Wyandotte with a
Young ladies' luncheon in honor of Miss Mary
Quincy Dixon, whose engagement to Gardiner cas-
satt was recently announced. The guests included
Mrs Francis Potter. Miss Joanna Auchincloss.
Miss Susie Dabney, Miss Dorothy Watts, Miss
Anna PelIew, Miss Law, Miss Catherine Porter
Miss Belle Gurnee Miss Emmett. Miss Nina Burn
ham, Miss Katherine Steward Miss Dawson and
Mrs. Henry L. Slack.
At its meeting to-day Southwest Harbor rejected
the automobile ordinance by a vote Of l10 to S.
The result rather expected, as the only auto
mobile sentiment there is the island
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
ROBERT PITCAIRN sERIoUSIi -
Was Assistant to P. r. R. PresldsI' :,
fcer of Westinghouse Air Brake O''
rRv TeIer-ep- q.

TBv TeIsE-sp- rr The - pr
Pitrsburg. July 1s-Er5srr F1'l1'..~ 80 Pzss
resfdsnr assistant 70 the president OF ,,-,.--s
yanis yg5,' Ra'Irasd vi,s-rr,ss5eat of The g'3 g-
Air RraEs COMPANY. and an otrrsr a.l.., ana : - -
seys+5r 81. Of the largest bansrg and oa'a's 80,
s,vST, ,, u, 0[ p,,.,' ,,e -, + s-r5usry i at his ~
$500 Ellsworth avenue ~h1i'S.l7- -i-rs. p
Mr. pitcairn has been sick f'r some ,st ,- -
tITeetsrrs f0na.,,q4 ' daraz the rzat ard 'aly NJ.
toward ey@naE and is slightly better - ~
fJs ~" Is zsye7tvf5-ee wears old and sls as. . =
t.,rssrya5i, tls : Ian. Railroad pension list
for tnree years
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
COUNT WITTE REGAINING PO"S
Former Premier Apparently Hss'0''-
ImUerial Favor.

St Petersburg. july 1s--TEe dinner > =
night by Emperor NI-ho-as at Peterno' IA
Of King Frederic of Denmark and Sls n
was remarkable for the presence 'i o'-- -. =
who for the first time since re'in9ulSnl9 -
niership. in 1905. was -re guest OF u7
a such an entertainment His prsss "a
garded as a distinct sign Of his Ep7--
ment in political affairs -. -
It is a matter of common k1owiedse -. =. \
Witte's relations with -Hs court rave q ~
of the best for the last few years. -
particularly unpopular there when he t'.s.
granting Of the ConstiturforaI DEGREES O. -.
recent debates in the Council Of The =.
has shown himself To be uIr-a-conse'' "a SIS 4
Interpretation Of constitutional points 81 ps1
leader Of the movement which deisa-'-
Stolypin's plan for a naval staff
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
MRS. LEvENTRITT's ESTATE.

The will of Mrs Matilda Leventritt. wife Of ex-
Justice Ieventritt, was filed yesterday. The testa-
trix leaves her daughter Olivia the contents Of
her home at No. "a West 18th street. The residue
of the estate is divided into three equal shares one
of which is be held in trust for the son Walter
r Leventritt, the principal to be paid to him when
the executors think it 10 be. conducive the wei
fare Of my son" The two other shares to be
given one each 10 the daughter and another son
Leo L, Leventritt. Ex-Justice Leventritt Julius
Hirschberg and Miss Leventritt are made executors
and eXecutriX.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
A. G. VANDERBILT THREATES-
Swiss Peasants Block His Motor Carr
Allows Him to Proceed

Berne. July 1s-AIfred Cwyrae Wander ,.
New York. had an unpleasant experience IS :.
while driving his motor along the border
Lake of Kdssnacnr. Automobiles are pro1-'-
this road. and when Nr Na1dero-l vas -. -
ing GrepPen a group Of ---7N-ratsl -
turning from a celebration 1-7cAed I-9 = -
their bavcarrs and notsiry threatened M ~
biIt The magistrate Of the village So -
restoring order. and Mr.. EandsroLl e0A---
journey.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

since June. 1897, when the Dingley law was
being prepared. This coincidence points con-
clusively to the fact that importers OF rorels"
goods did not take very seriously tne assur
ances of Senator Aldrich that the senate u"
,.or,isoa General and material downward re-
vision.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
Abouf People and Social Inciders

DR.. Henry C. Chapman. OF Phnaael,bs, !.
elected 70 the board Of governors of -
Desert Reading Room IN the place ~
Kane. OF New York. who has res,r,., g
Hone. Of New York. has been chosen -.
the Pot and Kettle. and Edgar Scot,
succeeding Mr.. Hone Sidney W. Ksiss
nesto O. Fabbri have been elected new =.
OF the board Of governors.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
:setp71ork Driln G1-ibmars.
SATURDAY. JULY, Il, 1909.

This newspaper is otcned and published by
The Tribune association. a NclC York corpora
tion: office and principal place Of business
Tribune Building. No. I54 Nassau street, Aelo
York: Ogden Hills. president; Henry "
Sackeft secretdrp; James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
reicSpapcr
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

Greater New York has not proved Of eco
nomic advantage to its constituent elements,
says The Boston Transcript" The Tran
script" would modify its opinion if it lnvest-
gated conditions in the Boroughs of Kings,
Queens and Richmond, whose economic pros
perity has been greatly stimulated by cOnson-
dation. They all get more than they give under
the present arrangement.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

The questions of art taste and historical pro-
nrietv which may be involved in the drapery or
lack Of drapery of the figures on the monument
to be erected to John Barry may be le1t TOT o'iel
consideration but it is as well TO correct al
once the error of calling that Revolutionary hero
Admiral" Barry. There were no adnirals IN
those davs nor indeed until the end or our ClVll
War. when the rank was first established for the
sake of honoring Farragut. Barry was the
eleventh on the original list of captains or our
navy in 1775 and 1875, and when Congress re-
,,isad the list in the fall of 1776 he was placed
seventh At the reorganization Of the navy in
1894 he was placed first on the list of captains
and was called by courtesy commodore AL
though It is not certain that there was any legal
warrant for that title. On the official navy list
Barry, like all other officers of his time ranks
no higher than captain. But his will always be
the distinction of having captured the first
British naval vessel ever captured by an Ameri-
can and also of having fought the last naval
engagement of the Revolutionary War. Ihe
facts Of his record bestow sufficient glory with
out giving him title which he never bore
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
PROFESSOR NEwCoMB's W"
Decorations. Medals, Prizes ..- -.
Renueathed to National -. -

Washington. July 1s.-sy nls Ssnsa -
filed for probat. to-day. Prai'5'- s5'----,-lsas -
beaueathed an bis foreign -,,-,as sni 8
r~izes from scientific bodies p.., ,,.,ss % .
ca,as from universities and e''''S' -
tioral Museum here -.a of dco- -
The collection includes the as-s.,,,ss Of %
seventeen Of the principal uni'ei''''
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

should be put 1t is an enterprise of the
future, and the future should take care of IT.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

With the addition Of a Cape hyrax, Tas-
manian devil and a kudu-simplifed spelling
for the good old koodoo of our schooldays-the
Geological Gardens need nothing but gyas-
cutus to be quite complete.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

Colonel Henry Watterson, after severely criti-
cising Mr.. Bailey's taxed raw materials pro-
gramme now indorses it as sound and Demo-
cratic He abandons the rival Cleveland Mills
Wilson theory Of free materials without
wrenchings of the heart, saying: ut was the
quasi -protectonist device of the quasi-protec-
Zionist scheme of the quas-protectionist Clevo-
land administration to placate the manufactur-
"ers of the East and it finally wrecked US" But
if the Cleveland Mills Wilson theory wrecked
the Democratic party because it was quasi-pro-
tectionist what will be the effect of the Bailey
doctrine which is not quasi but openly pro-
tectionist?
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
AnnSenentS.

AERIAL GARDENs-s.so-A Gentleman from Mssis-
sippi.
BRIGHTON BEACH PARK-s:so-Pain's Fireworks.
BR0ADWAY-2;15-S-15-Th Midnight sons.
CoNEF ISI.AND-Dreauland. Luna Park
EDEN MUSEsEs-The World IN Wax -
EANNERSTETN' s -2.15-S -15-Nau6evine
HERALD SQUARE :15-The Beauty spot
JARDIE DE PAR1S-S-15-Folies OF ls1S
I0RTC-2-15-S-15-T1e Motor Girl
WEBER S-2.I5-S.I5-The Climax
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

Imports for June last exceeded exports No
similar record has been made for g>,y month
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

If Westons walk should start craze Tor
walking it would be more sensible and salutary
than the recent craze for Marathon runs.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

Miss Emily Tuckerman arrived in town from
Stockbridge Mass, yesterday. and sails for Europe
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

What. Heinrichl Drinking again? I thought
you intended TO quit
''Ach! dot is so Yes. But in der words of der
saying. Der ghost Wiling. but der meat vas
feeble "-Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

r suydan Grant has left town for Mount Wash
ington. n. H. by motor.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-17

New York having put a damper the noise
nuisance. now comes a wall from far off Los An
geles, where those who live the outrageous
South Side complain of the noise made by mocking
birds singing in the magnolia trees at o'clock in
the morning.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16

Send your clothes to be press
ed and cleaned to H. G. Christ
Jansen, Brigham City, Utah.
Reasonable prices. 2mo
The following ladies met at
the hall Wednesday and spent
the afternoon in making quilts
for the Y. l.. M. |. A. Bazaar to
be held in this city October Goth:
Mesdames Rose Vanfeet, Celia
Grover, Laura Rice, Essie Foul
ger, LaVon Smith, Bert h a
Campbell, Clara Mowry, Agnes
Wheelon, Dora King, Nellie
Rose, Amy Gross and Maggie
Wixom. Mrs. Nordquist sur
prised the crowd by sending
over a large plate of excellent
homemade candy.
Shoes, Shoes, Shoes-Ladies
Gents and children's shoes.
Best values at lowest prices.
Ask to see them. b. M. & p.
Co. 1t
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16
Farewell Social

Next Friday evening, Oct. %,
at the Garland hall, farewell
party will be given in honor of
Elders Walter Michaelis and
Archie Munns, who leave soon
to perform missionary labors.
Dancing will be INDUCED in and
refreshments served. Every
body cordially invited.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16
Subscribe To-day!

If you receive copy of the Garland
Globel with sample copy" written on
the corner, remember that it is an invita-.
ton for you to subscribe. 81 so will give
you the Globe 81 weeks and you cannot
afford to be without your HOME paper.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1909-10-16
For Chapped Skin.

Chappcd skin whether on the hands or
face may be cured in one night by apply
ing Chamberlain>s Salve. 1t is also un-
equaled for sore nipples, burns and
scalds For sale by All Dealers