davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
TROUBLES OF A MANAGER
Mr.. and Mrs. Latham Explain
Their Varying Complaints.

The details obtainabie yesterday in the
separation suit brought by Mrs Constance
Cynthia Beaufoy Latham formerly wen
known English actress, against freoerich
George Latham formerly manager Oh
Sarah Barhardt, and stage director OF the
Metropolitan Opera House. but now man
B-DiIlingharn reveal two artistic tempera-
ments that apparently weren't attuned to
the same pitch.
Mrs Latham. who came over from Lon
don to prosecute her suit. applied for
alimony and counsel fees. Justice SEES
bury granted her $50 a week alimony and
$50 counsel fee. Latham acknowledge
he was receiving salary of s175 a week,
and that his commissions from the play
more. Dillingham; made affidavit TO the
same effect
Latham complained that his wife did not
want TO leave the stage after she was mar
ried and he added that he believed she,
knowing he was a manager, married him to
get his help in her career.
The chief trouble seems TO have come
from the refusal of the wife to live in the
United States Latham saw no reason why
he should live In London and accept a sal
ary of 40 week, when he could get sew
came over here, but returned to England
because, her husband said, she mated
America and the Americans. Mrs. L-ath-
ANS complaint was that the manager re-
fused 20 support her
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ATTACKS SONS OF BENJAMIN
Hotchkiss Says Order Increases Rates
and Violates Charter.

Alleging that the United States Grand
Lodge of the Independent Order of the Sons
of Benjamin had violated its charter Will
lam H. Hotchkiss. State Superintendent of
Insurance. has applied to the Supreme
Court for permission TO take charge of the
affairs Of the order. The alleged violation
was that the order has been issuing GER
tificates in amounts of $500. while the char
ter provided only for s. .o00 certificates. The
Superintendent of Insurance said that with
the increasing assessments on members,
they will be driven from the order.
The Sons of Benjamin has a membership
of something more than eleven thousand,
with outstanding insurance amounting TO
ahout S55o0,Oo0 The order has lodges in
eighteen states and in Canada. The records
show that in the last year several of the
lodges have been suspended because they
we're unable TO meet the increasing assess
rnents.
Members Of the order sent complaints TO
+ha Insurance Department. and an inVeSu-
,,ation followed The order was organized
in 1877 and issued certificates OF $1,000 10
members and policies of $500 TO the wives
of members.
Justice Amend has the case under CON
sidcra ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

that purpose. The combination brought
8 bout the abandcnrue nj Of the project ano
fne possibility Of a competing road IN IL
terstafe commerce WIS for the time belhs
frustrated
The injunction or rerstraininE order spe-
4cif1caIlv praved for in the petition should
be granted. SO far IL will serve ito pre-
vent and restrain the hIture or continuing
violation of the act
Judge Burlington restricted his opinion
70 the discussion Of two subjects-the
Temple Iron Company. which he, de-
clared is an Illegal combination and the
81 per cent contract transaction. which
ne also believed 20 he Illegal.
The case. which probably viii now oe
taken TO the Supreme Court of the
United States was hard fought Fol
lowing the fling of the suit in 1907 an
examiner was appointed, and about two
years were spent in taking the testi-
r7asr7y of both sides. -Four days we've
given up-to argument in the latter part
O. last February. J. g McReyEfolds'
who Is in charge Of several other trust
prosecutions for the government, made
the argument for the Department OF
Justice. and John G. Johnson. Of fhila-
sIelphia. was the chief pleader OF the
lare- group Of attorneys for the DC
fondai.ts
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

hours was issued in April. and though
been in force again since September and
puts tho burden of the calculation as to
necessary trains or the company. the
commission sending inspectors to see
that the order is obeyed.
Mr. Hedley writes that it is the inten-
ton of the company TO obey the order,
but that there are times when unavoid-
able accidents to the equipment make IT
impossible TO get the required nunoef
Of trains over the road. He says tnat
On November - the company expert
enced an unusual amount of operating
difficulties and enumerates three Brooh-
lyn trains which broke down in the
course Of the afternoon The latest OF
those trains broke down at Fulton street
at 7:3a AMI had to discharge its pas
sengers at the Brooklyn Bridge and run
light to the 1iSth street yards.
Providing We had not experienced
these serious interruptions TO the tram
service" Mr. Hedley continues, the OBJ
servations of the traffic made by your
inspectors would have been very dif-
ferent and the overloads would have
been small, if any"
The official observation shows that the
worst crowding occurred on the north
bound trains after $50 p. H.. almost two
hours after the latest breakdown de-
scribed bv Mr.. Hedley The official re-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
HEARST QUITS HIS SCOUTS
Denounces Management and Charges
Bad Faith-Dewey and Levy Out

Admiral George Dewey. William R
Hearst and jefferson NJ Levy. Congress-
man-elect have resigned from the Amert-
can Boy Scouts, an organization which has
been backed by Mr.. Hearst as Its presi-
dent and doomed by his newspapers.
Messrs. Hearst and Levy We're directors and
Admiral Dewey was elected secretary Of
the organization a few days ago.
Mr.. Hearsts lerer alleges improper use
OF his name in raising funds and false
representations. \ commission of f0 per
cent, said TO have been allowed To solicit
ors. MIR Hearst denounces as Outrageous
and disgracefuI." and he says he will lay
the whole matter before the Attorney Cen
eral or the District Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
CITY COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
Griscom Elected Chairman Over
q Queens County Man.

Clrf1- sE,ou; 1i5 Of the .2eo members or The
Re-uhlicsn CITY Committee attended the
meeting for organization held At the III
dorado Casino. Seventh avenue and 9zd
street last night Not one Of the OLD Off
cials was present and John BOYLE, jr sec
rs-arv Of the County Committee. WAS me
auir one OF tho ncw officials III the ha'i-
The lack of interest was due 10 the 1sct
that the City Committee is Of little i'm
I.orTance other than 10 act a. 4 meuiuR IoI
calling CITY conventions.
sSolph T wfiSnac1, OF Queens County.
o,,e NJ the .-old guard constituents caused
.ligft break I'm fbe programme by oppos-
ing The selection Of Lloyd 9. Ciriscon. pres
l6e1l7 AZ tho New York County Committee,
IS chairman af the executive committee OF
TIRE City Committee
he declared that he was opposed Ia any
New Yorl. COUNTY man having the office
y 1ha- county lad dominated the city
Committee for wears Mr.. Wilsnack no'1ni-
mated Joseph II. DeB-zEga, OF Queens, for
chairman II the executive committee On
rising vote M. DeBraSea got sixteen
VOTES from Queens and Richmond. hut Mr.
t-rzscor17 was elected hv vote of Ss- Mr
wilsnack then moved ~ make tie election
unanimous. which was dcne-
IN the absence of Alfred T BohIey, leader
nf The 41h Assembly District in Kings
5cuntv the chairman of the committee. OF
zsav of the other officers Nr- Boyle called
tho meeting 10 order as acting secretary
f-cIlin H Woodward who was chosen tenn
Torarv chairman. presided throughout the
meeting as Char1es :. DEcvoy, who was
elec7e5 perm nen+ chairman for the year.
also was absent. Mir. nevov is leader of
Tfle 7ftl District in Kings Cnln5y.
offl1a-S arr
e-ssi-r7len. Andrew r Murray. Of the 18th
District. and Z. Herbert Tinpson. OF the
3Sth District. of New York County: Post
master Edward ". VOORHEES, OF the 18th
District, Hin-e County: Christian Weiland.
cf Queens. and Washington Rrockner, Of
Richmond; secretary, John Boyle, ir-; as
Sts5ant secretary, Philip " EAinhard. Of
fhe Dfth District New York: treasurer.
William e. Hecbt- OF the Path District, New
York: sergean ant-at-arTns. Mark Graft, OF
! The s-h District, New orll
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
A. B. CHANDLER TO WED
Vice President of Postal Company to
Marry Stenographer.

Albert Brown Chandler, vice-presiden'
Of the Postal Telegraph Company and
formerly it's president. who lives in No. 3s9
Clinton avenue Brooklyn, obtained license
Yesterday IN Manhattan 10 marry Miss
Mildred Vivian. formerly q stenographer
employed by that company she lives with
her mother at 140th street and Riverside
Drive. She is a member of an old South
ern family. Mr.. Chandler is said to be
seventy wears old. Miss Vivian Is young
Mir. Chandler was on telegraph duty dur
inq, the Civil War in the War Department
in Washington. He was an intimate friend
Of President Lincoln Mr.. chandler mas
70 sons Willis Derwin and Albert Eckert
Miss vivian said last night that she and
eIT chandler were TO be married on Tues
Iav- afternoon at . o'clock. She said she
had met MIR Chandler about year ago.
STa was born III Lexington, Mo, and spent
n,any- Years i'll Kansas City. coming TO New
1-nTtc about three years ago. The wedding
viii take place in Miss Fivian's home.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
sIIMONY CLUB GETS UTTAL
BODY Attachment Signed IN Brooklyn
Against Furlong Witness

Simon Tt-al main witness against former
>taz4s--afe Henry J. FUrlong, who is serv-
t-,~ = sentence in Sing Sing. has been in
,ectad inso membership "a the Raymond
street iair AltnonE Club. he was charged
win falling 20 ~ aiimony 10 his wife,
rebecca T-Ttal
Tho amount Que was said TO be 1856 f9 and
Ft4ettce Flaclzr,ar. Of the Supreme Court.
rsroekl,r. signed body attachment be
sssse % T-tta5-s alleged neglect to pay the
rrerlpeN.
r-t1sl had 80 appear in the court just
after NJ had heen acquitted on charge of
rsisel,. ~egistering- He was the man who
-se ba5ied ~ Furlong Oh bond a
house or GlennTors avenue which Furlons
owned snd had accepted for many bail
bonds
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
FISH AND GAME LEAGUE
Seventeen Proposals for Changes IN
Laws Submitted at Meeting.

Syracuse, Dec. S--Delegates from more
rlsan forty fish and game clubs throughout
the state gathered here to-day for the
-fi1tl--.47nuai meeting of the New
York Fish and Game ana Forest League.
President Charles r skinner. OF New
York recommended changes in the fish
snd game laws TO make them uniform and
reasonable
Commissioner il lie Roy Austin. Of the
state Department, advocated 4 single head
% department. 4 commissioner with fun
power. with a fish deputy. game deputy.
and forest deputy under him
Seventeen resolutions calling for amend
merits 70 the present state laws were sub
r7itted and viii be acted on tomorrow.
The proposed amendments follows:
That signs on posted lands be placed on
ell border lines cf such lands
That open season for deer venison TO
he from September Is TO November 10.
That accidental shooting Of person mis-
- ken for deer other animals he punish
sDle as msnslsIghTer in the second degree
when causing death. assault in the first de
o9ee when voundTTE and attempted assault
when shooting nut missing the mark.
That pollution Of waters in the state by
arr--hins 70 directly or Indirectly injure
: Fl7ar 4isi1crrnen as 7veft as hunters be IL
censed-
That al age limit be azed for persons car
Tha- rhe use OF ferrets in hunting rab-
hits re prohibited
That rrespsss notices bear reading OF the
E+arufes on subject
Tha+ only ono deer q season be taken by
hunter
That game be not kept IN cold storage
during closed season
That only sixteen black bass be taken
Ca t-- one person
Thai only six gray squirrels be shot
dav bv one hunter
Tjlar The pheasant law be reconstructed.
That there b. open season for Tuhed
--ya11ee or partridge in 1911 and 1872
That not more than twenty pike or pick
,-sI be caught in = dAY by one fisherman.
Thai sales OF dynamite be registered.
-,f-cnasorE 10 state purpose OF its Use.
Thai only six rabbits a day he allowed
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09

AT this season of the year the Sum
day business fiuctuates very consider
ably. and has been increasing OF late.
Mr.. Hedley wrote and on next Sunday
the service Will he increased between Il
noon and ] D. m from 264 TO 81 trains,
providing 1920 additional seats in each
direction. From this you Will see that
we not only provide in this new schedule
a sufficient number of seats. but g, con-
siderable number in excess or tnat
shown 10 be required by your observa-
tion of November %,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
CAMPAIGN COST LITTLE
Republicans Spent STA, ,373, and
Democrats s27.771.
From Tho Tribune Bureau

Washington, Dec. s.-Contrihutions to the
funds of the Congressional committees IN
tho recent campaign were neither large nor
many. according 10 the reports of the chair
man filed with the Clerk Of the House to-
day. The Republican committee had ST., 4o1
and spent sI4S73. while the Democratic
committee received s27. 100 and disbursed
s27.7T1. Not a cent was spent in New York
ny either committee. and the only Repubit-
can contributors from that state were g H
DueII. treasurer of the committee. who gave
$3.50; Senator Root, who contributed $500
and Ambassador David Jayne Hill. Who
gave 500. ". Z. Beer, of New York. gave
the Democrats S1.e0o. Representative Champ
Clark contributed a speaking tour OF a
week but got 1900 to help his campaign.
The largest Individual contribution was
made by Representative Mckinley, OF lltl-
nois chairman of the Republican coil'1'l'-
tee. who gave $500 A contribution Of So
100 was received from the Union League OF
Philadelphia The Republican State Com
rnittee of Louisiana contributed $Z,e'- Lfe7-
lie NJ. Shaw, as treasurer Of the Manufact-
urars, ciuh of Philadelphia. turned over
:. esn and John Pitcairn. of Pittsburg, sub
scrihed q ono The other contributions were
less than e 600 Among the givers were Am
hassador Richard c. kerens, $500; Z. d.
Nortou. secretary TO the President, 800;
Henry -Gsassesl- sergea1lt-at-arms OF lhe
House 600 John Hays Hammond, sloo' ana
Postmaster GENERAL Hitchcock. Sasf
The largest Individual contribution to me
Danocuatic fund was the st.aD received
from W. c Beer. Of New York
Among the payments made to speakers
bv the Republicans were- Representative
Duncan A. McKinlay. 81. 600: Representative
George ". Prince. S110: A 6. -Rankln' 'r
Chicago. sl.774 4S: A l. Blair. of Brookiyn'
s572 O5: Senator Wesley l.. Jones SS'o; the
Rav. John Wesley Hill. of New York g.
go: Representative James T. NatSoh
$40 s0. and Ex-Governor Richard AateS' u
rlr;, rfc
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ADDITIONS TO SOCIAL REGISTER
Cleveland, Dayton and Cincinnati NOW
To Be Found IN Series.

The winter issue OF the New Icrh
snc;al Register has just made its appear
arce- According to the statistics it con-
+ajns sg2 persons We're married during
1910. as compared with 654 in 1903. and 2Zu
women and 266 men died in 1910 as com
pared with 221 women and 291 men in lsoS
The total Of marriages and deaths IN AL
cities covered by the Register shows an in
crease of 10 per cent in the number OF
marriages and all increase of per cent
in the number Of deaths Of both men ana
women.
Cleveland, Cincinnati and Dayton have
been added this year to the series, and TIE
Locator which will form part OF the series
Will catalogue in alphabetical order every
name i'll the different Social registers
Indicating the city and the head or the
family under which the name may pt
found.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
ALIENISTS SEE GALLAGHER
Prosecution s Experts Examine Him In
Preparatiun for Trial.

James !. Gallagher was again examined
by the physicians engaged by Prosecutor
Garven yesterday afternoon in the Jersey
city jail, in preparation for his trial on
Tuesday for shooting Commissioner Ed
wards The examiners were DR.. John D.
McGill. vi Jersey city; Or. George II.
Sezsmith. af Bayonne: Or. William j.
Arl1tz. OF Hoboken, and Dr. Harry A. Cot
ton Of Trenton. Alexander Simpson, cotn-
sci Tor Gallagher. was present,
The examiners were closeted with the
Prosecutor for an hour during the alter
noon. Mi Simpson said Dr. John Reilly,
of West 44th street. New York, was the
oHlN al1enlSt who has observed Gallagher
for IN" defence II the doctors for the
tate decided that Gallagher was insane
tbs defence would not need any more eN-
partF. NJ simpson said He had no in
formation about their conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
CIVIL SERVICE DECISIONS
State Board Made Party In Ac-
tion-Physician Loses.
fRv telegraph to The Tribune.

fRv Telegraph to The Tribune
Albany, Dec s-Tmportant Civil Service
rules and regulations were upheld IN T"o
decisions handed down this week by tne
Court of Appeals. In the first action cor
poration Counsel Hammond, Of bunsio'
who went into Office on January laS''
sought 10 have eight positions in his office
transferred from the competitive to the eA-
ernpt class. but the local commission re-
fused to give its approval. He then began
mandamus proceedings against the munici-
pal commission.
e11nreroe Court Justice Brown. of the sth
judicial District, granted a nlanda1nus'
making the position of secretary exempt
but denied the application in the otheI
seven positions Mr.. Hammond appea'eo
to the Appellate Division. which decided
against him on the ground that the state
Civil Service Commission should be prop
er party in the action. Hammond then aP-
peaIed to the Court OF Appeals, which up
held the lower court without passing on the
merits of the case. but agreed with the
Appellate Division that the state conmis-
sion was d necessary party In the action.
The other case was brought by DR..
Phillips, of Brooklyn. He was appointed
a physician in the Kings County Hos
pital and after serving about two years
asked the State Civil Service Commission
TO certify to the payroll containing his
name so that he could receive his pay
The commission refused, on the grounn
that his appointment was not made IN ac-
eerejance with the Civil Service law He
brought mandanlus proceedings against the
state commission and the special term Dc
cided in his favor, on the ground that the
appointnteut was made by the Board OF
Aldermen. thereby placing his position IN
the 1tncIassiied schedule The state COM
mission appealed TO the Appellate DIVISION
which reversed the Judgment of the special
term. DR.. Phillips took an appeal to the
Court of Appeals. which decioeo III taN''
of the state commission.
DR. Moses Keschner, physician 10 the
Kirgs Countv isu. speaking OF the de-
cision said yesterday:
! previous te 1905 the office was ntted p'
an appointee of the Sheriff. at a salary OF
- olo In 1905 it came under the depart
,netlt of Correction | was transferred
from, the New York penitentiary, anu as
civil Sarvice physician was maze. visiting
nhvsiciar1 TO the criminal prisoners at the
Kings County jail.
Now there are at times as many as eisht
civil prisoners at the Jail, but generahy
mn, more than four Eager to give a place
IN his friends the Sheriff appointed a DIR.
Philltps in charge of them at d salary CT
s. co., subject TO the approval OF the boaIo
Of Aldermen. Controller Prendergast over
ruled the appointment, and Dr. Phliilps
carried his case TO the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
URGES LONGER PIERS
White Star Official Appeals to Secrs.
tary Dickinson.

Washington. Dec. ar A. s. Franks,
vice-president Of the international Nsr
camille Company and the White Star Com
pany which Is building two gigantic steam,
Ships. has joiDed J. p. Morgan IN seeking
the consent OF rffs War Department for ~
extension OF pierhead lines IN The Chatham
district OF New York By one hundred fs~.
M Franklin argues that this encroarb
rneut on the channel might safely De T.s-
rr1ffted in view Of the reduction IN r.
numb OF vessels passing through rhs
North River as a result Of the rsDssCarnsn.
of ferrvhOats by tunnel trains Seerefsry
dickinson has promised 20 act without e.
lay on the application
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
PACIFIC SUGAR MEN suBpGNAEp

san Francisco, Dec. S-Subponas in the
New York case OF the government against
the Sugar Trust were served upon local
men to-day. Those who will go East to
testify next month are John D. Spreckels
president OF the Western Sugar Refining
Company: John L. Howard. Adolph B.
spreckels. Alexander T. Morrison. William
II. Hammond and John d Spreckels. ir.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
LOUISIANA HAS 1,656,S8s
Increased 1873 Per Cent-Rapid
Growth of Spokane and Tampa.

Washington. Dec. S.-The population of
T.o,isiana is 1856 3sS, an increase OF ga. 76S.
or 1919 per cent. over 1876 in 1900. The
increase from 1890 TO 1890 6S.0SS, or
Z35 per cent.
The population Of Spokane, Wash, is
1o4 402 an increase of 6I,554, or 1888 per
cent. over &c. ,S4S in 1900.
The population of Tampa. Fla. is S7.7S2,
an increase of .. .943, OF 1885 per cent, over
10 So9 in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
MRS. MARY EDDY BURIED.
Continued from first page

I'VE will now engage in silent prayer, TO
be followed by the audible rendering of
the Lords Prayer Again the rooms
were silent for n little more than
minute. although IL seemed longer. Then
Judge Smith broke the stiffness with
Our Father. Who art in heaven" and
ali Joined in the prayer. The Mothers
Evening Prayer followed as the closing
selection.
Judge Smith read a lesson-sermon
composed of selections from the Bible
and correlative passages from Science
and Health with Key to the Script
ures.''
The scriptural selections included
verses from Psalm xci, beginning HE
that dwelleth in the secret place of the
Most High shall abide under the shadow
of the Almighty" Other selections We're
John xiii 81 and 30. and John xiv. 10
10 21
Those who wished to gaze for the last
time on the features of the leader saw
the small. d lielte face of n woman who
looked sixty Instead of ninety and
whose expression was singularly peace
full and showed no sign OF suffering.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-09
Carriages Follow Hesrse.

Eighteen C8rria ges followed the hearse
across the snow clad hills to Mount Au-
burn Cemetery. in Watertown. the rest
women. There before the open doors of
the receiving tomb. Judge Smith finished
the service of the day by reading the
G3d Psalm. and pronouncing the fol-
lowing benediction from the last verse
Of Jude.
''To the only wise God our Saviour, be
glory and majesty, dominion and power,
both now and ever. Amen
The heavy bronze coffin was. slipped
into its niche. the door was shut and
sealed and man placed on guard. AS
a measure of protection and warning, the
guard has access TO telephone which
the directors of the church have placed
temporarily in the vault.
George w. Glover. son of Mrs. Eddy.
and DR. E J Foster-Eddy, her adopted
son, to-day informed the Christian Sci
cnce officials that, as their mother had
expressed to them a desire to have her
body finally rest at Pleasant View. Con-
cord, y. H, where she lived before COM
ing TO Chestnut Hill. they would insist
on such final disposition of the body.
A conference of the sons viii be held
with Henry NJ. Baker, representing the
trustees Of the Eddy estate, and Archi-
bald Mcclellan. of the Christian Science
Church tomorrow finally to determine
the matter.
It is expected that Mrs. Eddys will
Will be filed at Concord, N H, to-mor-
row.