davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
AN UPRISING IN NEW YORK.
From Leslie's Weekly.


The entire country is interested in the govern
ment Of New York, its greatest city. For this
reason the peremptory dismissal Of General Bing
ham, the head Of New York's police force, by
Mayor Mcclellan. has become topic OF national
interest. The Thing that the demoraized police
of New York City needed was strict dlscip-
linarian II found him in General Bingham, a
graduate OF West Point and man who had made
q record in the regular army. No one questioned
his honesty. Independence and courage. His mis-
takes minor matter.
Few realize how fearfuly debased the police
force OF New York City had become part OF
Tammany Halls brutal political machine. The
fearful record can be found day by day in the
stories told in the New York City newspapers OF
outrages by the police. Some serving
tences ia Sing Sing, and one, as we write, Is fight
ing TO escape prison sentence for numbering
innocent boy Ii would be unfair TO say that there
were no decent men on the police force OF New
York City There are plenty OF them General
Bingham has tried 10 give them a chance and to
raise the standard .of efficiency all around. Be
fore Binghams time and since 10 lesser
degree, perjury the part of policemen at police
trials WAS the rule. Decent men the force who
knew this 10 be fact had 10 submit TO intolerable
conditions or take the bitter consequences. We
agree with the Hon William jay Schiefelin. chair
Of the Citizens Union. in his declaratiof~ hat
Mayor Mcclellan. through his dismissal of G eral
Bingham. has at last furnished the moral issue
which the law-abiding. God-fearing citizens o:
New York city can elect a Mayor next fall-one
who will not only be honest. but who will have
conscience and backbone. without which no
Mayor Of New York City can hope 10 succeed
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
BINNS SUES VITAGRAPH.
Hero of SuHken Republic Says Mor-
ing Pictures Make Him Ridiculous.

John r. Binns better known as Jack BInns
the wireless operator the steamer Republic when
she was sunk last winter has brought suit for
Szo-"o damages against the Vitagraph Company OF
america because he thinks his fame and rsputa-
ton have been injured by the defendants. Through
MS counsel Binns obtained yesterday from Justice
Bischon IN the Supreme Court an order for ths
oe1endants to show cause why they should not be
restrained and enjoined from circulating publish
Ins or selling without the OF the pIantir
MS alleged picture contained in films for uss IN
moving pictures. entitled. &C Q D; or Saved hv
Wireless-A True Story OF the Wreck OF ths Re-
public
Ihe wireless operator Is jealous OF the mans
jack or John R. Binns. and besides seeking 70
prevent the further use Of that name asks the
damages already mentioned He says that his
great fame and nOtoriety as the first wiraiess
telegraph operator who by operation OF that appa-
ratus succeededsn calling aid to a sinking shin at
sea should not be belittled- He says the figure in
the Nm that represents him Is only a dummy
which conducts Itself in such a manner as he
would not be guilty Of The representation. Binns
complains, makes him ridiculous and he seeks to
ooinpei the defendants TO give up the films.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
WORLD TRAMPER HERE.
Left NezC South Wales an 1905 on
FtUe-Year Prize Wall.

OF a quartet that started on June l. 1905, from
New South Wales te circle the world. the so,s
survivor. H A. Greenlee. arrived the City Hal
yesterday. Two Of his companions had been killed
by savage tribe OF blacks IN South Africa and ths
third had died from fever after crossing the Cola-
radO desert Greenlee, the fourth man. Is wen.
and If he arrives at New South Wales before June
L 1910. he will receive the prize Of $4,000 subs
scr-bed by the people Of Australia and New South
Wales He has already put $4,000 miles Of bis
journey behind him. He sails soon for Liverpool
and from there win trave! 10 Australia
Through the length of Africa. across the East
ern continent. in and out OF the countries Of
Europe, and tramping through the States. Green
lee has walked and worked the prize Ha
mas talked with kings and queens. has been pre-
sented to the Gar and the Kaiser. and has re-
ceiVed presents from King Edward VII and Pope
P1us x Ambassadors and consuls have welcomed
MIN and his way has been made easy by minis
ters and diplomatic agents
Greenlee. young man who won a V c. for
conspicuous bravery IN the BOer War had hts
papers signed by the Mayors chief clerk y-ster-
day. and will spend weeks vacation IN New
York-the longest period he has rested since hs
started.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
FUNERAL OF MRS. HAYES.

Colorado Springs Col. July 2i.-The ashes Of
Mrs Margaret Howell Jefferson Davis-Hayes were
placed in vault I'm Evergreen Cemetery here to-
day. Simple services. according to the rites Of the
Episcopal Church. held al the Hayes home,
overlooking Colorado College Crowds gathered at
the house and the neixhboring streets among
them being many Southerners. Soloists sang
Abide with Me" and II Heard the Voice Of Jesus
Say" Mrs. Hayes's fsvorite hymns
The urn containing the ashes was carried from
the house by young Mrs Hayes was espe-
cially by young people Of the city All
the members Of the immediate family were present
II IL probable that ashes will be taken to Rich
moud Va, IN October accompanied by Mr.. Hayes
and all Of the members OF his family.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oficiaI Record and Observation-Disclosures July 81
Moving on the storm rom the Gulf
Of Mexico has passed inland Texas The vortex Of
the storm apparently passed Galveston about noon
Wednesday highest reported velocity sixty eight
miles an hour from and minimum harometrtc
uogslre about inches II Is probable that the storm
viii decrease rapidly in strength as passes TO the IN
Texas.
There were within the last twenty four hours
Florida along the Gulf coast and In the
lake region upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and the Rocky region Somewhat higher tenn
Teraure prevailed the Mississippi Valley ana the East
and cooler weather Is overspread-
nE Northwest ,.-,-- ,r...--.,... l. 49,.
bere will be scattered showers during thursday IN the
uT states Eastern Florida. the Southern plains states
tn MszissiDpi Valley and the lake region the area OF
.etIed and shoWery weather extending to the Eastern
a,es nv THURSDAY Friday. change 10 cooler weather
I osysnrred the Middle the lake region and the
Otio valley during the next two days ,
departing THURSDAY
1h, variable winds and partly cloudy
to Grand Banks IT. o..
be winds along the New England coast VII be snL 20
aSn-ate south to southwest. on the mlddie Aushuc
rost igbt variable: the south Atlantic coast hknt
winds except moderate east on the Florida coast
S % cas-; Gulf 10 moderate east to south on
moderate southerly becoming hsht
ana variable: on lakes moderate southwest On
ths INNER lakes to brisk southwest situhs 10
nd
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
NO DIVORCE FOR MRS. TYLER.
Her Petition Denied in Reno. New, Report
Here SAYS.

The application OF Mrs Helen b. Tyler, daughter
Of Adjutant General Lloyd NJ. Brett, LIST Cavalry.
stationed in the Philippines. for divorce
from her husband, Francis Tyler. performer IN
THE Beauty Spot company denied at Reno,
New. yesterday. according to a statement made
at the Herald Square Theatre last night Tyler
is a son of Mator General John Tyler and a great
grandson of former President Tyler. He was
graduated from Cornell in 1906 and the following
year enlisted He was stationed in Washington
and there met Miss Brett.
The couple ran away, and soon after their mar
riaRe both went on the stage. They first appeared
In Richard Carle's company, then playing "Mary's
Lamb" Later they were IN Madame Butterfly"
After the "Madama Butterfly engagement Mrs
TYLER alleges that her husband had deserted her
and she went TO Reno to petition for divorce
There was no defence TO the suit. and It could not
be learned why the application denied. Mrs
TYLER is still in Reno.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
NATURAL CAvERNs IN ARIZONA.
Scientist Reports Caves Larger than Those Of
Virginia and Utah

Denver, July 2--Mammoth caves. containing I'm
Tnense caverns. with natural stone bridges exceed
ing in beauty those Of Utah and Virginia. exist
in Northwestern Arizona according to Professor
Edgar T. Hewett director of the School OF Mexi-
Archaeology at Santa re. X. VI. Stories Of
the existence OF these wonderful natural caverns
have been told by Indians for years. but were
thought sy white men TO be merely legends OF
the aborigfnes-
Professor Hewett organized expedition, which
started from Gallup \. NJ, and after seven
days journey By pack mule reached the caves.
Indians guided them the spot and conducted
them through the gigantic underground passages
Professor Hewett. who is in Denver. gave publicity
10 the story yesterday He viii make another eK-
pedition 10 the caves next spring
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
MRS. TRUDEAU WEEDS JOHN LAvERY.
Her Chicago Friends Hear of Marriage Yes
terday to Well Known Artist
IBy TeIegraTh % The Tribune ]


Chicago July 2l-Hazel Martyr Trudeau and
John Laverg. the artist, married in London
to-day The announcement Of the wedding came
surprise 70 Mrs. Tr1deau's friends in Chicago
following as It did closely upon the death Of her
mother, Mrs. z. J. Martyn. who died in London a
month ago after operation for appendicitis.
The news Of the marriage came 70 Chicago in
cable message from Miss Dorothy Martyr, Mrs.
Trudeau's sister who is with her to J. Ogden
Armour
John Layery is well known portrait painter.
He IS member Of the Royal Society OF Artists
and president OF the Society Of Portrait Painters OF
London His acquaintance with Mrs. Trudeau
antedates her previous marriage 10 Dr. Edward
Livingston T-udeeu, r.. IN December, 1903
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
71sT REGIMENT IN ANNUAL REUNION.

July q is the red letter day In the calendar Of the
list Regiment n. c. N Y. 1t was on that day in
1861. that the regiment first saw the smoke and
blood of battle at Bull Run. The anniversary was
observed yesterday by the Veteran Association Of
the list Regiment OF which General E A McAlpin
is president General McAlpin's power yacht Sem
tine carried a hundred and fifty members Of the
association to Pleasure Bay on the Shrewsbury
River. for the annual clambake Among the off,
GERS of the association who took part General
K A. McAlpn. president. and General William G.
Bates. present commander OF the regiment Among
the guests were Postmaster Morgan and Major s.
Ellis Briggs commander OF the Old Guard
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
O. III. p. BELMONTpS ESTATE
Nearly Al an Personal Property
Worth Sf.O9k.OOO.

The report of w Holden Weeks, the appraiser
appointed TO ascertain the value OF the estate Of
Oliver H P Belmont. who died on June 10. 1903,
was filed in the surrogate's office yesterday and
shows that Mr.. Belmont left gross estate in real
and personal property of N1g 64 IS. The net value
of the estate is s1094 &c. Mrs. Alva E Belmont
was the sole beneficiary under the WILL and the
amount Of the inheritance TO be paid by her
amounts to S1O,s49 95 The total value Of the per
s1.lS3 59l g. from which is deduct
ed Slo027 u for debts funeral and administration
expenses.
Except three parcels of real estate at Hampstead.
Long Island. where Mrs. Belmont resides Mr.. Bel
mont's estate consisted entirely of cash and secur-
ties The value of the realty, after deducting Mrs
Femont's dover. was only Su.6s1 Il. Among the
items OF which the personal estate was composed
the following:
81 $1,000 bonds Of the Colorado Gas Com -
$50 shPres PPo3 Night and Day Bank 1900 90
sol shares Morris & Essex Railroad Com - nm m
21e shares American Exchange Bank. .,. 4s,275 90
SOS shares Peoria & Bureau Valley Railroad .o ~
les shares National Park Bank e7e0O 0o
zoe shares Bank of New York --..:...- $4,000 90
AS4 SRIfi Paiir6ad Company' 7247s 90
BOO shsTg5 'i5aTT t5Sh corPoTationl 10000 90
Credit balance with Charles NJ oelrichs %
...-.....-..- Z1ot4A ~
Mr. Belmont also left one share in the Newport
Horse Show Association and enc share in the
Rhode Island Jockey Club both Of which are set
down being OF no value He had 10 his credit
on the date Of his death In the Night and Day
Bank S6.s44 o. Mr.. Belmont had power Of appoint
1rent under the viii OF his father. August Belmont
over the following personal property:
so $1,000 bonds Of the St Paul & North .,s go to
1921 $1,000 bonds Northern Pacific Rail -. ~
so 5000 S bonds d'i4 Evansville Terra ~
so $1,000 bonds Missouri Pacino Railroad oso "a
so $1,000 bonds Erie railroad Company. $4,000 90
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
SAMUEL WILLIAM JOHNSON.

New Haven, July 21.-Samuel William Johnson.
professor emeritus Of agricultural chemistry at
Yale University, died this morning at his home
here in his eightieth year. He leaves a wife and
daughter. Mrs. Thomas r. Osborne. of this
city.
Professor Johnson was born at Kngsboro. n. Y,
July 8. 1890 He eminent in the field Of scien-
tihc agriculture as an experimenter contributor
to it's literature and teacher He also served on
the State Board Of Agriculture. and was later a
chemist and director Of the Connecticut Agricult-
ural Experiment Station.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
BIG TREE TO BE GET OUT IN PARK.

Arrangements completed yesterday by the
Department Of Parks TO have large maidenhair
tree which was brought 10 this country from Japan
sxtv-hve years ago and placed In the vacant lot IN
Firth avenue between 125th and 126th streets.
transpIanted into Mount Morris Park. Work viii
be begun to-day. and II IS expected that by next
week the roots and trunk will be in the park The
tree is about ninety feet In height and sixty-nine
inches in circumference. Other trees In the lot
have been sacrificed 10 make way for a business
block
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
WORLD PROHIBITION ASSOCIATION.

Tordon July 2I-Deiegates from thirty coun-
tr,as formed the World Prohibition Confederation
M the London Imperial Institute this afternoon
The object OF the confederation Is TO unite for
mutual help the organizations OF the world which
are working for the suppression OF the liquor
traffic
Guv HayIer international chief tempar. presided.
while among the Americans present were Charles
r. Jones. chairman of the national committee OF
prohihitionists; Edward P CASTOR and DIR. Wilbur
r Crafts. The central Offices Of the confederation
will be in London.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
AN APPRECIATION.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to thank you and congratulate
you for your whole hearted support Of President
Taft in his efforts to carry hts pledges and the
pledges OF the Republican party. Unreasonable op
position to reasonable change brings forth icono-
clasts The policy of the Republican party is the
policy OF opportunity. not the policy Of extortiOn.
MICHAEL CORCORAN.
F2rookIvn July 20 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
OBITUARY NOTES.

J. O. TROUP. attorney for the Standard Oil
Company in Northwestern Ohio and a we'll known
member OF the Ohio bar died in Bowling Green
yesterday
J. II. DE1LER. formerly professor OF German
Tulane University. New Orleans. and for many
years president OF the American sangerbund.
died at Covington. La. yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
RUSSIAN PIANIST RECOVERING.

Oss,D CabriloNitsch the Russian pianist. who
recently underwent an operation Tor mastoidius
., tho Manhattan Eye and Ear Inhrmary, is now
oo,vaIescinR although for a time his condition
v,as considered serious The operation proved
successful and the pianists hearing will not be
aracted MI Gabrilowitsch will rest several
weeks until completely recovered and then VIII
sail for Europe. He will not appear again in this
country until the season OF 191o-'u
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
s0hlsL or DON CARLOS AT TRIESTE.

.los., = Lornbardy. July p. = Emperor Franz
bvrss, = 'seeefaphed to-day his permission for the
o. D. M rht 81 Just Church. Trieste. Of the body
spssist AIfios = OF Bourbon. the pretcnder 10 the
Asya ea.one Many followers OF Don Carlos
arrived here from Spain 70 attend the funeral
jain. winch viii be held tomorrow. Don
hsa. - - OF the late pretender. is expected 10
4 manifesto TO the Spanish people
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
MABEL DIxgY WEEDS Ex-coNsUL LOCKE.

Miss Mabel Dixey married yesterday after
noon TO Robinson Locke. owner Of The Toledo
Blade" Of Toledo The wedding was at the Dxey
homestead. in Yonkers The Rev. Clarence X.
Skinner pastor Of the First Universalst Church Of
Mount Vernon, performed the ceremony.
Miss Dixey retired from the stage two years ago
Mt. Locke was the American Consul in Newcastle
on-Tyne England from 1883 to 1885
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

The will OF Mrs Elizabeth Pardee. who died at
Morristown N J.. June q. filed yesterday
for rrobate The testatrix leaves TO Elizabeth
steenbergh Hyde. granddaughter. $4,000 and the
rest of the personal real estate to Mrs Harriet
P Musgrave. On account Of the latter's death
since the testatrix made her will the residuary
estate also goes the granddaughter
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

Barton. William A HanIin. Bernadiue.
Beaver Margaret Hitchcock. welcous q
Brady. Harry- Hoyt. Nathanei s
Daly Elizabeth Paxson Frances
Granger. Fannie Shedden. Adelaide F
=. beloved hus5a5d os sarah A Barton nee Trzvisl
nera R-, s'ss ~ at ss MS ays i faese % :. % iIS so @
ternent Cedar Grove Cemetery
BEAvER-ou July %. 1909 Margaret Beaver. widox q
neral services vii be held Thursday July = Al , n.
Friday.
BRADYJuy Il Harry Rzsdy PSstst9xn ss4 a. p Penn
Campbell BuiIdinsI. Thursday a.
CARNEY-On Monday. July 10 1909. his residences.
Interrnent Holy cross
DALY-Eli.abeth beloved wife q Patrick Daily Fussrai
from late residence. No. 52l Baltic ST. Brooklyn
Friday. June g
GRANGER-July 20. at Monticello. y I. Fannie $
West 23d st Campbell Buildns> Thursday. o'clock
HAsrIOn wednssday. July Il. 1909 at her rsstas9e.'
Ocean Parkvey. eIIeSeseLo - l., T1s--1s1 cs-ee1-
wood Friday. July q. at O'Clock
-HITCHCOCK-At his residence IN scarsdas. n T.. on
Tusstsy July 30 Welcome G. Hitchcock husband
OF clara F Hitchcock. in T5rh year Ot hts age
Funeral services bis late residsnSs on Esdsy LUZ Js
viii leave Grand station Lexington ave tsr
nab at 1-1o
HOYT-On Wednesday July a. 1909. at Lakewood. n =.
Nathaniel $ son OF Francis Denng and Julia scam
mon Hoyt. aged % Inter1uent at Burlington. VI
KoCFI-on Tuesday. July 90 1919 after a Ions Illness. %
Funeral his late residence No 2242 tstn So
Friends and relatives invited 70 attend
PAxsON-At chestnut HIN. Penn. Wednesday. The
s edsJ s4s OK snd EiigaSet5 % Paxson q New YORK
aged 70 years Funeral at St Paul's Church Cnestnus
Cireenxood Cemetery Brooklyn
@ sss: Iz Pan.fs 2 ay a s.assFf g ss 10 q %
s. revr's Church. Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
TORONTO GETS EcUmENIcAL COUNCIL.

Asbury Park. N J.. July E--TorOnto. Canada
was decided to-day the place OF holding
the fourth ecuenica council OF Methodist churches
by the commission Of the Western section
session at Ocean Grove. The council will be held
IN 1911 Bishop Daniel 4 Goodsell OF New York.
presides over the commission.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

philadelphia. July 2l.-Edward w Redheld was
born Bridgeville. Del, in 1868 a month ago
there was exhibition of his work at the
Academy Of Fine Arts here where he began his
art studies, finishing in Paris under Bouguereau
and Fleury. His presentation OF the beauties Of
snow-covered country has earned for him high
place in his profession. and his general landscape
a
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
HONOR FOR AMERICAN ARTIST

Paris July 21.-"The Canal in Winter" by f. W
Redhed, of Center Bridge Penn. the only Ameri-
picture 70 receive medal AT the Spring Salon
of the Society Of French Artists, has been pur-
chased by the government for the Luxembourg
Gallery.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

yesterday. so degrees lowest
tiAsnes. for corresponding date last
average Corresponding date last thirty
'h ocsI forecast: To-day partly CLOUDY and some
showers by to-ngni OF FIluAS' HsHa y"
rsaSerate south southwest WINDS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

To foe EmDForer.

To 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 ONCE OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 9th Streets.
Office hours: a. m to 8 .. N
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

EoTccnst sUtFIHH R'7V7-@E-77
- r.,srn New York partly cloudy and somewhat
warmer to-day: tonight or Friday hsht 10
moderate south southwest winds
For the District Of Columbia eastern FehhsS wanna
~, Delaware Maryland partly CLOUDY ana
somewhat today showers by tohish' OF Fr1u"S
nzht winds. mostly south ~ -
For western Pennsy and Western New YORK gl
ar6 weather to-day: FRIDAY
srtiy cloudy and cooler moderate to brisk southwest
winds shifting to west
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
UNDFRTAKERs.
Special Notices.

FRANK r CAMPBELL 241-s West 25d g. ChaPelA
private Rooms Private Ambulanees IeL l5z1 Ineses
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
CEMETERIES.
TUE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

Il readily accessible BY Harlem train rom tffanq
Webster and jerome avenue troLeys ana -
Ttsxe Lots $3.50 up TesphOns ASS Gramercy fer BEL
u view o---. 20 Fast 2Sd St New City
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

rl onsciaI Record-The following official record
- -. weather bureau shows the changes in the
for the last twenty-four hours in compari-
-. uu..h the cnrrennonding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
THE FRIEDRICH DER CROSSE. FOR BREMEN.
- Mrs Charles LII c. Taylor.
III aS.rson DR.. and Mrs c. c. Rogers.
AIRS IL Conquest Thomas c. Potts.
Mt az Mr. and Mrs Warren Aus
- Gertrude Fulton. tin Adams,
DR. and Mrs J. c. Jane MIS- ChaTles +. hAho
THE MOLTKE. FOR NAPLES.
l,-.,dor {. Almv Miss Laura P. Pancoast.
Mrs W. Z. Pearl.
Ut an and Mrs. Henry W
Mr and Mrs Frank h Jnodi
Dunbar, l. InsII.-'
d. T. Lake H. ~ S''
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE win
repubIished che Tr1-Weeky Tribune without sKtrz
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAINS
United states and Mexico tcurside
OF Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronxl- Aiso
FOR Cuba Rico Philippines wfthoux
expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22
rrfpun. snh.crtnt,nn Rat--.

TRIBUNE will mail address
IN country address changed 0fJ-1
desired Subscriptions be given raEul A.
dealer before leaving II convenient hand them
THE TRIBUNE Ofice.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. esrts
DAILY. cents TEtI-W EEKLY. cents
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

Rates to Foreign Countries.
nolnts in all countries IN the Cnt
versai Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az
the following rates:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-22

Mail subscriptions IN New York City % the DAILI and
TRI-WEEKLY win be charged one cent a copy extra
postage IN addition TO the rates named above