davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNfNG,

rORFTGN-The French Chamber OF
Deputies voted confidence in the gov
srument regarding the arrest Of M Ro-
s-hette. but ordered an inquiry into the
charge that N. Clemenceau had played
tito the hands OF spectators. -
Growing pressure is being brought 10
bear on the State Department TO stop
1he war in Nicaragua == seven
.C,lfoans were arrested. charged with al
tempting TO start an uprising against
The government. arms, ammunition an0
dynamite were seized. ~ The Br1ush
Parliament viii vote on the second read
ing Of the women's suffrage bill to-day.
the government. If the measure IS passed
i expected TO find no time Tor IFS ap-
1earance for final action. = J. A
131exel broke the British aeroplane rec
ord for height by ascending 2,493 feet at
Tsouruemouth The Vatican has
protested against the Spanish blu pro-
5,fbiting religious orders from entering
Spaiu until the dispute between church
and state is settled. == Nineteen per
sol2s were killed in q train wreck on the
TrausCaspian Railway
OMESTIC.-William Loeb. Collector
8f the Port of New York. conferred with
President Taft at Beverly, Mass. -=
Three men were killed in a wreck on the
New York Central road near Hudson. n
Y In manGuvres off Province
town Mass. the submarine Bonita
rarnmed the gunboat Castine: the latter
xas beacheG TO prevent her sinking
The State Department at Wash
iuCton received the text OF the Man
,-nlIrian treaty. the document viii be
published July l3. Il was an
nounced in Washington that President
Taft was considering the appointment
Of LlOyd ". Bowers. Solicitor General,
l. the Supreme Court -= James K
Garfield. In a speech at Cleveland, set
forth the platform upon which Republi-
can insurgents viii enter the fall cam
z,aieu in Ohio. The VIII Of Chief
Justice Fuller. fled in Chicago. leaves an
estate of $1,000. 600 10 his direct heirs.
Work was pushed rapidly on the
Panama Canal during June: operations
SHOW a material advance over the pre-
crGIug month
CTTY-N0st stocks higher - Con-
troller Murray, il was reported, had tried
- Ealk efforts 10 establish 4 chain Of
u--oT-toWn banks. the deposits Of Whicb
could be used for speculative purposes
hsrc. The preliminary injunction
T. prevent certain labor unions from in
-e~fering with work on the cathedral and
the United States Academy at West
Point VAS made permanent - A son
81 the late Police Sergeant Leonard
leaped from the roof Of a five story
house and vas killed = The author
Theodore Stanton. son Of Elizabeth
Cady Stanton. arrived from France.
= Marshal Henkel seized another big
LOT of ice cream cones that was on its
way 10 Galveston == Ten horses were
killed in an East side stable fire.
THE WEATHER.-Indic for to-
day. Generally fair. The temperature
yesterday Highest, So degrees at 3 J.. so
] m; lowest, 81
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
JUSTICE FULLER LEFT s1.O0O,00G
Fortune of Jurist Goes to His Direct
Heirs-A Brief Will.

Chicago. July hinder the terms OF t1s
VIII OF Melville " Fuller. Chief Justice e
the Supreme Court OF the United states.
which was fled TO day in the Probate Court.
the children OF the jurist and the direct
heirs will share equally in the division q
his estate, which IS estimated 10 amount -
nearly $fG0o.0oe
The document provides that the estate.
which included real estate valued AZ
sSop.oo'. be held in trust for the heirs dur
ing the lifetime os his children s s.
Gresory' a Chicago lawyer. and The Nsr-
chahts Loan and Trust Company ars
named as trustees. The viii is brief ard
was executed in Washington on Februs-X
10 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
A Rid GTESN.

The Nashville American" the eulOgiSt
and prophet of the Patterson dispensation
in Tennessee. made an unhappy guess
last Saturday wlren it predicted that
Senator Robert l. Taylor would surely
appear on the stump to advocate the
election of the nominees for the state
Supreme Court put in the field by Gov
ernor Patterson In order to defeat the
three Democratic incumbentS who re-
Gently put him TO the embarrassment OF
having to issue a pardon 10 Colonel Dun
can B. Cooper Said The American
which has been denouncing as ''Bezo-
mans the Democrats in Tennessee who
oppose the Patterson Judiciary ticket on
the ground that judicial offices snould
not be treated as ordinary political COM
modities:
'They even tried TO induce Bob Tay-
lor TO join the tuck tail brigade after
his oratOrical gun was loaded. cooked
and primed. Robert will be found fight
ing with the straight Democracy and
not hiding behind the log.
At the same moment Senator Taylor
was giving out a statement in Washing
take the stump and regretting that THE
democracy of Tennessee is rushing
''madIy 10 destruction through its bitter
.disSensions Senator TAYLOR and the
Democratic Representatives in Congress
fear that the interests Of the national
party will he sacrificed by the factional
fight over the judgeships But the Pat
tersOnianS retOrt that losing a few seats
in Congress is a mere bagatelle com
pared with vindicating Governor Pat
terson's right to discipline refractory SUI
preme Court Judges. who knew in ad-
vance that he had declared Colonel
Cooper innocent and yet had the te-
merity to hold that the colonel had been
regularly and justly convicted. The
Senator would better get behind Il whole
barricade Of logs before the editor of
The American takes a shot at him.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
SANE FOURTH AND PRIZEFtGHTs.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: No sooner has the pleasure been
realized of sane Fourth than there
comes along, as if from an evil spirit world,
another sorrow to keep ones thoughts In
mourning Do we save the little hands and
faces of the children from the dangerous
pistols and powder. and shall not still
stronger effort be exercised TO save their
sensitive and impressionable young minds
from the degrading influence Of ugly prize
fight pictures?
A nation of molIycoddles, says a Tribune
correspondent? Surely. so ii would be If
such an unseemly thing as prizedghting
were tolerated and continued. Ask the par
ents of the growing generation whether
their boys need be taught to fight or
whether 1t is not their daily endeavor to
help them suppress and moderate an over
due combativeness, that their coming man
hood may be worthy of good name and a
sound and calm Judgment.
MARY LODGE.
BROOKLYN July TO- 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

.-- +hosA d,,e TO arrive from Europe
80. an board the Kronprinzessin Ceciii7
- Mrs French Vanderbilt, who mas pesh
.b~ozd since last December. Mr. ano MI =
y,-1Iiam ! ScF1iefelfn and Mr and MIS- l..
Gees I,advard. Mrs Vanderbilt VIII oe a
the 14 Regis for few DAYS before solhs
- N-ev-nort 10 spend the remainder OF ii7
season Mr.. and Mrs. Ledyard also viii 20
20 Newport. while Mr.. and Mrs. Schiefis ll'
r.i11 depart for Bar Harbor. 10 remain uhtii
the end Of next month
Mr.. and Mrs. George r Schieffel1n ana
Misc Dorothy SchieffeIin are At their coun-
trv place. at southampton. Long Isiand'
for the summer
MIR and Mrs. Gerald Livingston Hoyt
have gone 70 Ipswich. Mass, 60 spend the
season.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson. who has been
I'll in London for the last few days -
much improved and expects to De out
again in few days. She and Colonel
Thompson are at the Ritz
Justice and Mrs James ". Gerard. VINO
went abroad ten DAYS ago. are in London
making their headludFI IeIs a. tli7 i-
Mr.. and Mrs George Powell BENJAMIN
are at EIberon, y J., for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur Iselin ere the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. austen Gray at
Newport.
Mr. and Mrs A Robeson Sargent were
the guests over the week end at Beverly
Farms. Mass, Of Mr. and Mrs Preston
Gibson
Dr. and Mrs William NJ Polk will go 70
the White Mountains from Hot Springs.
Va, at the end Of the month
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scribner have left
London FOR Paris to remain short time.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NO ANGELIC TAUTOlOGY.
T of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue for July you COM
rnent aptly upon the expectation of Champ
Clark, who sought to- cheer Tammany on
the Fourth of July as a Congressional mes-
senger of so-called glad tidings of great
Joy" for next November. Why is it that
putative statesmen, and even ministers Of
the Gospel fail often 10 verify their nota-
tions of Holy Writ? There was no angelic
tautoogy spoken to the shepherds of Beth
lehem in st, Luke ii, 10, which reads,
good tidings."
Dr.. Luke was evidently a Greek scholar.
as well as the beloved physician" whom
St Paul named in his letter to the Colos-
slans and his graphic narrative of the Ma
tivity is not marred by such suggestion
of syntax as glad JOY. HOOsIER.
Marion, Ind. July s, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
REQUESTS BY MRS. BROMLEY

The Mothers and Babies Hospital OF tas
City of New York received a beeusst q
$500 IN the will Of Mrs Margaret A Br0m-
ley. widow OF MyIes Standish Bromley vho
d'ed recently at her home. Ne West 5S5
street The specific bequests in tae vii
amounted 10 $Ss.0ea
me teStator save 10 her BROTHER. SsHusl
hamilton kissam. SS5.000: Louise va,asT-
oiit Kerr. SS,eoo, and 70 Clinton de Wit
nissan. 5000 William 4 Nissan.
nephew, received the residue 81 the estate.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CAN WORRY ALONG WITHOUT IT

From The st. Paul Pioneer Press,
New York dogs not need the advertising
and New York y already too busy and too
crowded 20 court the inconvenience and
effort necessary 20 make an exposition a
success The worlds fair business has
been overdone in this country, and New
York would gain nothing by having a
worlds fair In 1918 or in any other year.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
ANOTHER DIVORCE REMEDY

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: | notice that at last a novel has ap-
peared in defence of divorce-The For
saken," by Ivan Trepoff, whoever he may
be. This was to be expected, since every
twelfth marriage now ends in divorce. But
why DO not the critics get after this book
and tear it TO pieces. and show its errors
and inconsistencies?
see that Judge ". D. Ellis, of Georgia,
is presenting a more drastic bill to restrict
this evil, for the Legislature of that state
to pass Good. Now, why not make it a
penal offence to advocate divorce, as does
The Forsaken"?
H STANLEY CUMMINGS.
Perth Amboy, y. J., July IL. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
RETURN OF LADY FITZPATRICK

Lady Corinne Fitzpatrick of Ottawa, who
has been visiting The Hague, arrived here
yesterday on the Holland America liner
Nieuw Amsterdam, from Rotterdam. She
went abroad with her husband. Sir Charles
Fitzpatrick. chief justice of Canada, who
was a delegate to the special tribunal at
The Hague in connection with the settle
ment Of the fisheries question.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NEW SPANISH ENVOY TO FRANCE

Madrid. July III. Perez-Cabanero. who
was Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
Arml1o and Moret Prendergast cabinets
ana Formerly Spanish Ambassador at the
ouirinal' was appointed to-day to succeed
Fernando de Leon Castillo. Marquis del
NUM- as Ambassador TO France. The mar
qu's mas held the diplomatic post at Paris
since November. 1897.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
JOHN WANAMAKER 72 YEARS OLD
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

lev Telegraph TO The Tribune
Philadelphia. July u.-John Wanamaker
vas seventy-two years old to-day. Looking
the picture of health he was at his desk in
his business establishment at SIS o'clock
this morning, his usual hour for beginning
his days business duties. The mornings
mail brought him a large number OF con-
gratulatory letters and cards
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

the Senat tors who are to share the bur
dens of majority leadership after March
. next will also form narrowing
greup. out of which viii eventually come
another single leader But capacity for
single handed leadership must he pos
sessed in an exceptional degree before
body like the Senate, in which all
members are supposed to enjoy equality.
can be persuaded to recognize 1t.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
Oh, YES-iN plItA.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
A New York corporation SAYS that il the
city will build 100000 600 worth of new sub b
ways 1t will operate them and give the city
half the profits. provided the city viii paw
all the losses. Such a proposal could have
been made nowhere else than in Gotham
where the heads-i-win. tails-you-lose game
is ever popular
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
As rHE CONSUMER SEES IT.

From The Albany Journal
1t is printed as s remarkable fact thar
a Wisconsin COW earns SS a month In
view of the high price OF butter and cheese
that doesn't seem so much.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
AN EXAMPLE FOR ALL CITIES.

From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle.
The automobile that smokes is now a
lawbreaker-in New York City. Seventy
members of the sanitary squad have been
assigned To enforce the new ordinance by
arrestine owners or chaufTeurs OF smoky
machines. The multiplication of motor cs rs
has made the smoke question an acute is
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
LEAVES FARMS TO CARDINAL

TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Baltimore, July u.-By the will OF Mar,
Virginia Crawford. admitted 10 probate no
day, Cardinal Gibbons receives two IarSa
farms near Townsend, Del the urocaaSS
from which he is requested TO apply for the
oehent OF poor Catholic churches In Marv-
land and Delaware
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

This ucicSpdpcr is olCncd aud pHe-
lsshed III The Tribune Association. q
AclC York corp0rGfi0R;- office and pfa'i-
f,pql yiqcc Of business. Tribune Build
sTg. No ia Nassau street. Aew YORK.
Ogdcn af5Tls. president: Ogden H. Ke'd'
secretary: james II. Barrett treasurer
The 0ddrcss Of the officers IS the once
of thjS newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NJ. DRuNoT TO LECTURE HERE

Paris. July n-vice-Rector Lizard. Of the
University OF Paris. announces that an ar
rangement has been concluded with Co.
lumbia University for an exchange OF pro-
fessors. Ferdinand Drunct, professor of
history and the French language. has been
chosen to lecture AT Columbia pext vr;,,ar
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
\ SMALL DOSE DOWN THERE.

From The Cleveland Leader.
New York man killed himself in an at
tempt to drink seventeen glasses OF Whis-
key We shudder to think Of the con
temptuous paragraphs about TO appear in
the Texas papers
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
A HORRIBLE EXAMPLE,

From The St Paul Dispatch
1t will be easy for Arizona and New
Mexico II they Will only study the career
of Oklahoma and then act differently.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
OCTAVE cHANuTE IMPROVING.

Paris, July I.-Octave Chanute. the Chi
cago engineer, who was brought here
few days ago from Carlsbad suffering from
bronchial pneumonia. is showing steady I'M
provement. He is being treated a the
American HospitaI
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
UNANSW ERABIE.
From The
ieer-Press

rom The 81. Paul Pioneer Press.
y woman lawyer. who had exbaps,a,
eatIS o'ner resource during the trial 80 -
rast. ended up by crying. That is am 49,,
a1Tht 1i that no male attorney ever has h.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
Oh, DEATH, WHERE is THY STING

From The Detroit Free Press
Cincinnati woman says that kissing
kills thousands HIN! Not 4 had wav 70
die
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THE TALK or THE DAY.

Among those who went to the old-fasn-
toned circus which showed in the lot at
155th street and Eighth avenue recently was
a man who said he went for double pur-
nose. He wanted TO be boy once more, and
he wanted to show his two grandchildren the
sort of entertainment which fascinated MIN
when ne was of their age. The children
enioved the show. but he did not recognize
the circus OF his boyhood 1T was old
fashioned enough, he said, in the eyes
of the majority but it was new tangled TO
me for g one-ringed circus was all l had
ever seen while this had three and sew
eral platforms. II was not the circus OF
nv boyhood days. with its street parade,
menagerie, sideshows and lemonade, any
more than the ,oldtime minstrel show that
l went To see recently was like the Chris
ties and the BockIeys. They were both in
tended 10 show our grandchildren what
once pleased us. but they were badly exc
cuted coanterfeits.
AFTER OLIVER.
Ny sense of sight is very keen
My sense of hearing weak
One time | saw a mountsln pass,
0'' 'o''u ''0 Oliver Herford
WHY. Ollie. that YOU failed in this
Is not so very queer.
To hear IFS peak you should. YOU know.
Have had q mountaineeF.
Boston Transcript.
But. If l saw a mountain pass
Nv eye I'd never drop.
I'd keep ii turned upon the height,
And see the mountain top
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
didn't see the mountain pass.
Nor hear it's peak, by George:
But, when IL comes 10 storing stnH-
The mountain peaked at this.
Frowned dark while Ollie guyed;
A cloud o oerspread its lofty brow.
And then the mountain side
Transcript
~ Ollie could not hear it's peak
Or song of any bird.
Of lambs or COWS upon It's slope,
BE sure the mountain herd
Tips and Tales
An Austrian medallist received an order
tataJv to make for the Vatican IA portrait
medal of Pope Plus y. which If satsfac-
tory was To be struck in gold. silver and
base metals and the medals of various
dsgrees of intrinsic valse were To he sold
IA visitors as souvenirs When the work
was delivered the Pope thought the por-
trait so good that he found and. he
said a better use for u. II will he the
decoration for new order. and will be
awarded by the Pontih for extraordinary
service to the Church. II viii be known
80, ti,. .tpftts Around the mort "a II
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
# Huserl entS.

ANERICAN-s@S-The BarnyaTd Romeo
ASTOR-s. .I5-Seven Days.
BRO oADW -S:I5-The Summer Widowers
CONEY ISLAND Brighton Beach Park, Dream
land. Luna Park.
II EANfATERSTEIN' S@a-s :Is-N Vaudeville.
JARDIN DE PARIS-s:I5- Follies Of lH4e
IyRTC-S.Fa-The C-hester
NEW AMSTERDAM S.E5-Girlies.
pTAZs-2-S-The Mikado.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

he torpedo boat Bagley is being
fitted out for the use of Representative
Butler Ames in kite experiments. 1t is
to be hoped Mr.. Ames will prove more
successful in flying a kite than he has
proved in flying a Senatorial boom.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
arli,.11ork Cribn11e.

TUESDAY. JULY J., 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
also to conserve for the refertiiizauon OF
the land the vast masses of matter which
are now worse than wasted

The refusal of the Danbury strikers 10
pay the damages assessed against them
by the courts raises anew the question
of the propriety of exempting any one
class of corporations from the equal
operations of the antitrust law d
trust composed of sugar re1ners or OH
refiners pays the penalty of laTbrea h
ing. why should not a trust composed
of hatters do the same?
Champ Clark says he wants 10 see the
Democrats win. If ne is in earnest. ne car
assure the party's success by going abroad
and keeping his mouth shut for ABOUT 1ouf
mo1ths.-Richmond Times Dispatch
Mr.. Clark can hardly be expected 10
Welcome party success If it is TO be
achieved only at the cost of such self
suppression. The Constitution itself
deprecates the infiction of cruel and
unusual punishments, even on politi-
clans.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. A. RObeson Sargent were
the guests over the week end at Beverly
Farms. Mass, of Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Gibson
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Dr. Osler repeats in one detail the
prophecy which Pasteur made in general
many wears ago. He declares that tuber-
culosis will certainly be stamped out.
Pasteur confidently declared that all
germ diseases would be eliminated from
the world. The progress of the last
generation supports the reasonableness
of the forecast.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Dr. and Mrs William NJ Polk will go 70
the White Mountains from Hot Springs.
Va at the end Of the month
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Recent weather reports from Wash
ington recall an oldtime cartoon repre-
senting his satanic majesty seated on 9
cake of ice before the White House
welding q palm leaf with one hand anC
mopping his brow with the other, as he
remarked with emphasis that he was
going home to cool off
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Iselin ere the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austen Gray at
Newport
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

If Mr.. Loeb wasn't called to Beverly
in order that he might be urged to run
for Governor he was probably sent for
to render an account of Colonel RoOse
velt's interviews with prominent insur
gents. with the regular Senator from
Montara-or for some other purpose.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Scribner have left
London for Paris to remain short time.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. George Powell BENJAMIN
are at EIberon, y. J. for few days
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

The authoritative report which has
lust been made on vivisection in Eng
land is an impressive Reputation and
rebuke of the reckless accusations of
wholesale and wanton torture which
well meaning but misled fanatics have
lately been making.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18

ficials in politics carries more weight
than II such parties did not hold ecce-
siastlcal positions.
Now. some will cry. the Standard is
ready TO Join the American party. Let
such undeceiye themselves Immediately.
The American party will have to make
some material changes, In both its plat
ard OF even the people OF Utah Will take
kindly to IT, we believe. however. there
Is room for a party in the state of Utah
that will have for its great Issue the
elimination OF church influence In poll
tics. We believe such a party would ab-
sorb majority OF both the Republican
party and the Democratic party in the
state. But in order for such party to
be successful. 1t must adopt principles.
that OF the so-called American party In
Salt Lake City.
Favors New Party.
We believe party that would kindly.
yet emphatically, retire the church off,
cials from politics. would be received by
a majority Of the church leaders and the
Utah with satisfaction, and as a result
bring permanent peace TO Utah.
The Question is, can such a contro-
versy be engendered without accusations
being made of crime. prostitution and all
the evils the human mind can conjure ?
We believe il can We also believe that
instead of Cache county Democrats dis
franchising themselves, they should drop
prejudices. adopt new platform and be-
not only make a name and be successful
but have the glory Of granting to Utah
real liberty OF conscience and freedom OF
action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-18
HEART DISEASE KILLS
TWO COMMISSION MEN

CHICAGO. Nov. 1.-Two OF the best
known commission men at the Union
stock yards died unexpectedly OF nesrt
trouble at their residences last night.
They were Thomas Kelly and ". w
Shearer.
Mr.. Kelly who is said by friends 70
have amassed q fortune OF 100000
was president OF the National Live Stock
Commission company, with branches IN
ST. Louis. Kansas City and Fort worth.
In addition to his activities WIN lhis
concern he was largely interested In
Texas and Oklahoma lands and was one
Of the largest breeders Of cattle In the
country He was 81 years old and was
born In Mississippi.
Mr. Shearer who was a close friend oil
Mr. Kelly and WHO had offices IN the
same building. was connected with the
Years He was one of the oldest COM
misslon men in business there,