davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
FARMING IN NEW YORK
Expert Finds Good Opportunities
for Energetic Young Men.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]

from The Tribune Bureau.I
Washington, Aug 15.-The Department Of
Agriculture made public to-day a circular
on agricultural conditions IN Southern New
York This circular was prepared by III.
c. Burritt, who devoted a year to his In
vestigations The hill land in parts Of nine
teen counties in Southern and Eastern New
York is discussed by Mr.. Burritt. who adj
vises young men seeking success in farm
ing not to overlook the opportunities az
forded by the Empire State
"Buckwheat and hay have been grown
on these lands and removed from the soil
and practically nothing has been returned"
says Mr. Burrttt. las a result the sofI
has become unproductive- Crops are small.
and in many cases insufficient to support
the persons living on the farms There
are many unoccupied houses and some
abandoned fields. Land has deprecated in
value from Is TO IS per cent
Several causes have contributed 70 this
state Of affairs. The movement westward
to new lands and the rapid developrent
Of our cities drew of both men and money
from the older communities Of the East. and
naturally drew heaviest on our cheapest
and least accessible areas. Then an ex-
ploitative system OF farming. designed 10
get the most out or the soil at present
without regard TO the future completed
the decline OF farming here Now the move
ment westward and to the cities has been
checked and even reversed People are
turning toward the country and the cheap
Eastern lands Success in farming IN the
region will depend on the practice OF such
a system viii not give a Temunerative
cash return at present. but will build Up
the fertility of the soil.
once good soil conditions ara restored.
the land is well adapted to the keeping Of
livestock. particularly to sheep raising; to
general farming. especially nay and pota-
toes. and to the growing OF certain kinds
of fruits These Southern New York lands
oher excellent opportunities for intelligent
young men with eneEgy. They can be pur-
chased cheap, respond readily to the
proper treatment. are near to our great
markets. and art certain 70 increase in
value
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
EARL SPENCER DEAD
Twice Viceroy of Ireland Saw
Phoenix Park Murders.

London. Aug III Poyntz Spencer, the
nft Earl Spencer, died here to-day. He
was born In 1885.
The earl twice held the posts Of Viceroy
OF Ireland and President Of the Council. and
was First Lord Of the Admiralty from 1892
to 1895 Up to 1907 he was Chancellor Of the
Victoria University. Viscount Althorp. half
brother OF the earl. succeeds to the title.
The earl never recovered from paralytic
stroke which he suffered in November, 1905.
He had another slight seizure recently.
since which time he gradually sank IN
health. The red earl" as he socially was
called on account OF his flaming beard was
one Of the last of the early Victorian polit-
ical warriors. Perhaps the most conspic-
uous services of his notable career were MS
two terms as Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland
Near Earl Spencer's seat. at AIthorp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
NEW Work FROM THE SUBURBS.

Nam Yorl, wife asks to have a COM
mission ia lunacy examine ner husoa ~,
come of only $1,000 a year, he thinks he
Is wealthy. He certainly must be crazy
Philadelphia Inquirer.
In New York q man tried to commit sui
eide by shooting himself in MS glass eye
but he would have saved hlnise!I consul
eTaaJe discomfort If he had put the coun-
feTfeit on the bureau before shooting 1t
Chicago Daily News.
Some liar in New York says the Houston
ry7osouito can penetrate an inch OF steel
with his beak. We do not believe a Hous-
ton mosquito could penetrate even an ihch
Of oak plank.-Houston POST
Lots of men who go to New York on
business have no business gong 70 Ne"
York They can do better IN CharlestoA--
Charleston News and Courier
Commissioner Driscon of the Weights
and Measures Bureau OF New York has
had a session with rubber men. the re
silt is that all hot water bags hereafter
sold in the city will bear the name or the
manufacturer and all rubber BANDS WIN
be sold by net weight, instead Of incluo-
ing the weight OF the box, as at present
He figures that by marking the names on
the hot water bags there will be no more
selling of one-quart bags as two-quafl
bags.-Buffalo Express.
4 woman stenographer who left the
Middle West two years ago 10 work IN
New York writes to a newspaper OF thar
place complaining of its provncialism. she
Is obliged TO 1--we so far from her work
that she cannot go TO the theatre, and on
Sunday there is neither a theatrical per
Torrance nor a baseball game in New
York City. Why didn't she stay in Chi
cago, If that was her home, come to II
If it was not2 The baseball game, which
she says she loves. here fourishes on sun
day. untouched by proyineiaism. and as
for the theatres, although there is not
much dong on that day, there are l0.0W
places at which she can live in easy reach
OF the best on week nights There is but
one advantage In living in New York-that
OF spending money.-Chicago Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MINSTRELS AT CITY THEATRE
Honey Boy George Evans Opens
Season at This 14th Street House

The CITY. the newest theatre in New
York. which opened for its first season
late last spring started it's first full sea-
son last night with George Evanss Honey
Boy Minstrels George Evans, the Honey
Boy" was present with his little straw
hat. together with Vaughn Comfort James
Meehan, Clarence Marks, Charles Hilliard,
Tim Kane Pierce keegan and Wilson NIL
Ier a special feature of the evening was
the appearance of James J. Corhett for the
first time in blackface in the role Of inter-
locutor.
The last part of the programme was
made up of a minstrel musical comedy,
entitled The Fireman's Picnic" which
was written rehearsed and staged by
George NJ. Conan. Evans and his fellow
entertainers will remain at the City Thea
ire throughout the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MRS. SARAH .. BLACK.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

TT3v telegraph to The Tribune
New Milford, Conn, Aug. 13-Word was
received here to-day of the death yesterday
in Germany of Mrs. Sarah d. Black, widow
of William D. Black. of the firm of Black
Starr & Frost. of New York City. Mrs.
Black was the head of the Ingeside School,
a preparatory institution for girls and one
of the largest Of its kind in New England.
She was travelling abroad with her adopted
daughter Miss Marion Gaylord Mrs.
Black was sixty-nine years old. Her fort
une is estimated at nearly s1.OO0,0 OO 1t was
said at the Ingleside School tonight that
Mrs Black had taken her adopted daughter
abroad that she might assist her In select
ing her trousseau. Miss Gaylord who comes
from a New Haven family. being engaged
to marry a Brooklyn clergyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
FRIEDRICH BRIXNER.

Friedrich Brixner. for thirty years gar
deuer at Edgewood Farm, Judge MacLean's
country place. near White Plains. died
there on Wednesday, leaving a wife. two
sons and two daughters. He was born IN
Germany in 1852 and came to this coun-
try forty years ago. and short while later
going into the employment OF Mrs. Mac
Leans father, Jordan l. Mott, the iron
at Mott Haven, and from there 10
Lakewood Farm. He was laid to rest yes
terday in the MacLean plot adjoining the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WILLIAM n. SllVERTHORN.

William H. Silverthorn. president Of the
Railway Steel Spring Company, with Offices
at No. 30 Church street. died yesterday at
his home. at gainesville, Ohio. Mr.. Silver
thorn, who was sixty years old. was also
president of the United States Lighting and
Heating Company and a director of the
Chica 60 Cleveland Car Roofing Company
and the Morris Box Lid Company. The flu
neral will be held at gainesville on Tues
day at 2 o'cock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14


Hoyt. Nargaretta 4. D. Robinson Pnsbe Il
Lyman, Samuel h SiIverthorn, William n
HENDERsON-At the residence Of her sistss
New YORK civ. SaJuroav. August Is,
Charlotte Louisa. eldest daughter OF the late
John .. and Jane Louisa Henderson Notice
of funeral hereafter
HOYT-In Brussels. Belgium. August II.
Margaretta Abigail butcher. wife CT Frank
Rogers Hoyt. OF Watkins. y. Y. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
LYMAN-On Monday. August 5. 1910 at Bad
NauheiuI, Germany. in his list year. Samuel
Hinckey Lyman OF New York son OF Joseph
Lyman and Mary Clark Lyman, formerly os
EngIevood. y. j. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
EngewOOd papers please copy.
MARKS-August 70. William Marks aged n
Services at The Funeral Church No 2Ai
West sd ST., Frank E Campbell Building.
POBINSON-At Marfenbad August 70 1910,
Phebe H. widow Of the late Charles Robinson.
OF New York City Notice OF funeral will ap-
pear Later
SI.TERTHORN-On Au11Tzt a 1910. at Paines-
VILE. Ohio William H Silverthorn, aged 80.
president OF Railway SteeiSpring Condpanys
Funeral services will be held az his late resi-
dence. Paiuesyflle- Ohio Tuesday afternoon,
August Is. at p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Do you want desirable help quickly?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSC by con-
suIting the file of applications Of selected
aspfrants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 3Ith Streets
Office hours: 9 a m to 6 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
JAMES wHITcomB RILEY BETTER.

Indianapolis, Aug. 1S.-The condition of
James Whtcomh Riley. who suffered a
stroke of paralysis three weeks ago. is inn
proved to-day. and hopes OF his ultimate
recovery are growing, though friends still
fear a second stroke OF paralysis. DR..
Carleton McCulloch says the patients con-
dition is not alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No. Is WILLIAMS
UPTOWN oFFICE-No., 1864 Broadway. or any
Y AfTS T Pa3r13s IlssTr2n r 2s' s.s street.
No. 2es West 125th street and No. 2ls West
w Ash BUREAU-westory Building.
NEWARK BRANCH oFFIcE-Frsdsrick N
sorurer. No 7e4 Broad street 49,
BRU ssELs-No. ss Mont.Ea: Dc IA cogE
LONDON-Ofrce Of THE TRIBUNE. at Danes
American Express Company. No Hayrna--
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist Once. Ludgats
speVer Br5theTs' No I Loth5ury
The London ONCE OF THE TRIBUNE Is a con-
v.nisnt place to leave advertisements and sub
PaRIs-John Munroe 8 Co. No Sue scribe
John wananaksr. No. ~ Rue des essirss
Eagle Bureau. No. So Rue Cambon-
Morgan. Harjes & Co. No 50 Bouisvard
Credit Lyonnais. Bureau dss Et-anssrA
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once
saarbach's News Exchange No. RIO St
American Express Company. Ne. u rue
Brentano's No 81 Avenue de ropsr.
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MIIAN-Saarbach' News Exchange. Via n
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. Nc,
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For the convenience Of TRIBUNE readers
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ton Hotel 50 Erutns Hotel. Midlsrd Grand
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tel Meurice Hotel Astoria. Hotsi cnatsaA.
Hotel de L AIhsnss Hotel De Lille et Alorcr-
Hotel St, James st Albany. Hotel Nonsan&
ana Hotel splendid Excelsior. Aix-les- satss.
Hotel au Pare and Hotel dss Anoassassurs.
BELGIUM-HoteI Splendid and Hotel ia -
uorr"sNr~Ths Kurhaus. schevsninssn.
crEMANY-Hotsl Bristol Hotel kaiSerhoS.
Hotel Adion. Esplanate Hotel and Hotel Co
Hotel Disch. Cologne: Hotel Bellevus. Hotsi
Continental and Grand Union hotel. prssdsn:
Hotel Anglsterrs. Ems: Hotel FrankfErter-hef
ana Hotel Monopole- Metropolis. Frankfurt. Ao-
tsl Sornlner-2ahrissrhos. Freiburs; Hotel Es-
planade and Hotel Atlantic, Hamburg; Hotel
Royal Hanover. Hotel Continental. Hotel
Hotel Kaiserhot and Hotal Metropolis. Naa-
helm; The Kur Hotel, Neuenahr-Bad. Wer-
temberser-Hof Nuremberg; Hotel Nassauer-
Hot Hotel ksiserhos. Palace Hotel. Hotel
Imperial and Hotel Rose. WieSeadeni aots4
KaiserhoS wildungen-
ECSSIA-Hotel Berlin. MOSCOW
SWIrZERLAND-Hots Victoria. Raie; Ecssi
Victoria. Interiaken; Palace Hotel. Malo1a'
Hotel Continental. Lausanne: Hotel Belmont.
Montreux; Thunerhof Thun
ACSTRIA-Hotsi Bristol Vienna; Grand Hotel
End ard Hotel National Carlsbad; Hcssi
Tyrol, Innsbruck; Kopps Hotel ksaisSxnlA
rransenhad: Hotel Weinar and Eo<A ntn-
ger MarienoAd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MISS ELkiNS's VISIT TO PARIS

Paris. Aug. l3-The report published in
Il. Eclar'' that Miss Katherine Elkins and
her mother had arrived In Paris from
Rad, n Baden and were staying at a hotel
her. under assumed names Is not correct.
necied TO arrive in France until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
WINNERS OF TENNIS DOUBLES.

Newport Aug. 13.-Mrs. J. Gordon
Douglass and c. E. Sands won the final
match in the handicap mixed lawn tennis
doubles at the Casino to-day. They de-
feated Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden and Craig
Biddle in hard fought match, 12-10, 6-S,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Highest temperature YESTERDAY, AZ degrees.
,o,est es. average 10; average for correspond
ing date last year, IS; average for corresponding
,aate last tkirty-thTee years. IS,
Local Forecast.-o'loudy to-day; showers and
cooler al night Monday; light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
Observations Of United States weather bureaus
fe-Sa

Local OficiaI Record.-The following orncai
record from the weather bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
IT, date of last wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible b. Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station Webster and Jerome
avenue trOlIeys and By carriage Lots $50 Up
Telephone 1858 Gramsrcy for Book OF Views
or representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Official Record and Observation-Disclosures.
Aug 13.-Showers continued in the South At
lantic states. the Michigan Peninsula, the
central Rocky Mountain region and the plains
states and extended into the upper Mississippi
and Tower Missouri valleys and the western
portions Of Arkansas and Louisiana Else
where the weather was fair.
1t is generally cooler west of the Mississippi
River, except the extreme Southwest, with
temperatures somewhat below the seasonal
average, and warmer in the Ohio Valley and
the lower lake region In the AtlahNc states
moderate temperatures continued.
Sunday between the Rocky Mountains and the
Mississippi Valley, extending into the Ohio
valley the upper lake and western tower lake
region, continuing Monday east OF the Mis-
sssippi River and extending into the middle
Atlantic states and New England. Local
showers will continue in the South.
II will be cooler Sunday in the middle Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys and the lake region.
and slightly cooler Monday in the middle At
Iantic states and New England. 1t will be
warmer sunday in the extreme Northwest and
warmer Monday in the West generally, except
The extreme southwest and the districts west
of the Rocky Mountains go
The winds along the New England coast will
be light TO moderate south; middle Atlantic
Coast light southeast to south; on the South
Atlantic Coast light to moderate southeast 70
south. except variable on the FLORIDA coast; on
the East Gulf Coast, light TO moderate southeast
to south: on the West Gulf Coast, moderate
Southeast n south: on the lower lakes. light TO
moderate and variable; on the upper lakes.
light TO moderate becoming north
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
.ra-.eaat Tor sneciaI IocaIIties=For the

Forecast Tor Special LocaItIes.-FoF 'He
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Eastern
pennsylvania cloudy to-day; showers and
slightly cooler at night or Monday; light vart-
able winds
For Delaware cloudy to-day: showers at
night or Monday; light variable winds.
For New Jersey, cloudy to-day; showers at
night or Monday with slightly cooler in the
Interior; light variable winds.
For Eastern New York and New England.
c,ouSy today: showers and cooler at night or
Son6av: light 10 moderate southerly winds. be-
coming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
CNDERTAEERS.

Rev Stephen Merritt, the world vite-krown
undertaken. Only one place OF business. sth
ave- and 10Th ST Largest In the world Tel
t93 and 125 Chelsea
PRANK e. CAMPBELL. c4f-3 West 73d S.
Chapeis, Private Rooms. Private Amoulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

GERS Faery Queene." She was charlotte
Frances Frederick, daughter OF r. =. W.
Seymour, of HEREFORD. She died IN 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Park, lived the ancestors of George wash
ington. who was a kinsman of the ears
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
DIED..
.rks, William

Ferder on. Charlotte l. Marks, William.
Hoyt. Nargaretta A. D. Robinson Pnsbe q
Lyman, Samuel H Silverthorn. William z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Marietta, Ohio. Aug. 13-Generai A. }.
Warner. one of the best known Tree silver
men Of the country, died here to-day from
the infirmities of age.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-16

Estate
Sale

7es-5OxlG5 feet, fenced and set in
fruit trees; terms; price $3.50.
50xie5 feet, fenced, good barn, well.
garden. house 1Cx2O, pIastered; easiest
terms. Price 5000.
769-5Ox165 feet. new home, five
rooms, front and back porch, plaster
ed, southwest portion Of city, con
Iyenient to street car line and all mod
ern improvements; easiest terms.
Price $3.50.
1870 feet, brick front, wholesale
house, worth sl2,5OO, with other yalu-
able property in this section to the
amount Of from $4,000 to s25 1000;
win trade for ranch property in Texas
750-50 feet with best location. con
yenient TO all modern improvements,
churches and schools, well set in shade
and fruit trees. A bargain for $3.50.
ff1-pV lteb Dy iOD, 9-IOOm cottage,
convenient to street car, water, sewer,
gas, churches and business portion Of
the city. Price $3.50.
232-i6O-acre farm. wen improved.
one mile from Fort CobD WIN trade
for dividend paying property in Chick
asha This farm Is said to be one Of
the best in that country. and Is well
for any man that wants to begin farm
Ing to consider
229--20 acres close to Chickasha,
viii sell worth the money. or trade for
good real estate.
We also have 30 acres in another
tract that we can trade at a low price
for city property.
The man who is interested in prop
crty OF any kind win do well to make
his his-inyesiments when the property IS
selling at a low price.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-16

DIR. Roberts-Austen Of England has
succeeded In making out Of gold ana
aluminlum a compound metal Or alloy
which is said 10 be the most brilliant
known. Its general hue is splendid
purple, but as It is turned in the light
it reflects bright tints Of ruby color. A
little mIre than quarters more
accurately. IS per cent--of the alloy Is
geld, the remainder being aluminium.
Certain Of the expectations with re-
spect to the possibility OF substituting
aluminium for steel and iron are not
likely to be realized, but that metal IL
proving Of great use In combination
with others. and the discovery Of DR.
Roberts-Austen is expected to lead to
the production of very beautiful ef-
fects In jeweIry Harper's Weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-16
DO You Want an
Authentic Map
of Grady County
Up to the Minute7


II SO telephone me your order. These
maps will not be on the market long
at their present price, and as 7 am
busy throughout the day I must take
this method to solicit your order.
Remember these prints are Axe feet,
printed on heavy blue paper. Having
every allotted tract ofland in the shape
allotted, the allottee's name, RON num-
Der and blood clearly indicated. All
rivers, creeks. railroads and towns are
drawn correctly.
The price Of these maps is $1.5O and
at this price every real estate, lumber
dealer and banker In the county should
nave one. Can me up now and place
your order.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-16
NEW YORK's LATIN QUARTER.



Turning north from Washington
square; up Alacdougal street. you
come upon a little alley leading back
behind the houses that face on the
north side Of the square. A sign says
this Is Macdougal alley. Really It Is
'the alley" 1t is the closest approach,
perhaps, to Latin quarter in New
York. It Is In external aspect and In
its spirit unique II Is dev0ted en-
tirely to horses, black cats and the
fine arts. The alley once upon q time
was entirely lined with little stables,
where the Washington square aristo-
Gratis kept their horses It still ap-
pears to be lined with stables, but II
you look closer you observe that most
OF them have studio lights and shades
ac the upper windows. II you look
stilI closer at the plates on the tiny
entrance doors you win read the names
Of artists known over the entire com.
Try.
The first studio in the alley is inhab-
tied by James Fraser, who was at
Que time pupil Of Saint Gaudena.
The next stable is the home Of Edwin
w Deming, who can talk with any
Indian In his own dialect and who
paints Indian scenes and legends with
the grace and charm Of Greek mythol-
ogys A little farther on Daniel Ches-
ter French, one Of the leading sculp-
tors Of the country. has a studio. The
next stable is the home Of Blendon
Campbell, painter and illustrator. Next
door live A. p. Proctor, the animal
painter and sculptor, and Victor Sal.
vaiore, young Italian, who learned
TO model while helping Mr.. Fraser In
his studio and who now has plenty Of
work Of his own. StiI another sculp-
tor is Chester Beach.
At the end Of the alley, In stable
differentiated from the rest only BY
two bits OF Italian marbles standing
before the entrance. Mrs. Harry Payne
Whitney works every day. though. og
course, she does not live there Mrs.
Whitney. who was Miss Gertru6e Van
derbllt, is no mere amateur She
works as hard as the rest and on the
same terms Of competition. She eze-
cutes professional commissions ana
has been accepted into the fraternnl
life Of the alley as one OF the artistic
band. Metropolitan Magazine.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-08-16
FREE HoMEsrEAps.
OF the Candidates are
Offices Come
High

Oklahoma City. Aug. 1.-THE stats
election board has received number
Of expense accounts OF candidates in
the recent primary election. The ac-
counts are itemized IN every particular
and show what each candidate bought
IN the interest Of his candidacy Dick
T. Morgan. for congress, republican,
spent $7la27. John Gerlach demo
crat, for congress, s794.2O; Elmer Full
ton, democrat, for congress, $6S5.S5;
r. -------- "a -. .oga-'ae-.
: Is best to be prepared. Sold BY all
ieaiers. d&w