davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
KLAW RETURNS FROM EUROPE
Says His Firm Is Preparing to Assume
Active MANAGEMENT in England.

Marc Klaw returned to New York yes
terday on the Hamburg American liner
Amerika, after 4 stay of two months in
Europe. He said he had engaged Fred
Terry and the latter's wife, Julia Nelson,
for a limited engagement at the New Am
sterdam Theatre this fall The English
stars will appear in The Scarlet Ptmper-
mel by Baroness Orxcy. and another 70
mantle comedy by an American writer
Mr.. Klaw said he had also made arrange
ments for the American rights CT The
Count Of Luxembourg" by Franz Lehar-
Klaw & Erlanger and Charles Frohman,
he said had associated themselves with
George Edwardes in the Adelphi Theatre,
in London. This playhouse will reopen with
a new musical comedy. in which Gertie
Millar and Joseph Coyne will probably play
the principal parts
His firm, Mr.. klaw said was negotiating
with Oswald Stoll for a theatre equipped
II handle big productions. One of the finest
plays he saw in London was Sir 4. Conan
Doyles The Speckled Band, which
Charles Frohman will present here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

DR.. Furniven besides being scholar and
a leader in social reform was an enthusiast
over athletics. particularly rowing He was
a vegetarian He celebrated his eighty
fourth birthday on February T. 1909. by row.
ing racing shell on the Thames from Put
ney 70 Mortlaks, the course over which the
Oxford-Cambridge races are -roved-
He was q barrister, a member OF the
British Academy. founder and director Of
Early English Text. Chaucer. Ballad and
New Shakespeare societies, editor Of Eng
ush Manuscripts and Old Texts: founder
Of the Wyclif and Shelley societies, and
joint founder Of the Browning Society He
was born at Egham, IN Surrey He was
for ten years a captain in the 18th Middle
sex Rifles and was prominent in the Chris
tan Socialist movement and at the Work
ingmen's College
He built in 1A5 the first two narrow
sculling poats in England and introduced
the first four and sculling eight races in
1856 81 He had been president Of rowing
clubs at the Workingr1en's College. vice
president of the Polytechnic Rowing Cluo
and president of the National Amateur
Rowing Association, which admits work
ingmen He founded the Hammersrnith
Girls now the FurnivalD Sculling Club in
1896. and was president Of it at the time OF
his death.
Professor FurnivalI was also honorary
secretary of the Pathological Society and
for many years joint and at one time sole
editor of what is now called the Oxford
Dictionary. IN honor of his sev-nty-nfth
birthday the Clarendon Press published
memorial volume, AN English Miscellany
written BY his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The people Of the country do not want q
worlds fair in New York II New York
viii Just continue the show she has now
ard get the round trip rates reduced to
SIS We will do the rest.-Houston Post.
One Of the acts tending 10 increase the
popularity Of Mayor Gaynor OF New York
IS his veto of tag day as Of doubtful e-
galitv and propriety Portland Press.
New York is entitled 10 an exoneration
o. the ISLANDERS put upon the city concern
ing the white slave traffic, so called. The
investigation made by the grand jury head
ed bv John D. Rockefeller. If, found no
evidence OF an organized traffic such as
Sc me persons accused certain politicians Of
beire concerned in Even those Teddy
Rear devotees the District Attorney crooned
over were old stagers-Providence News
Attention IS called TO the fact that
dog license in New York costs 81 and
marriage license but & Well. the dog is
not quite so tied down afterward. Charles
tor News and Courier
Mr.. Roosevelt has been asked Vhy he did
not visit Ireland on his European trip
PROBABLY he did not think u necessary lie
lies but few miles from New YORK l!ty.
st Paul Dispatch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SENDS Mr.. O'BRIEN $500
T. NJ. Healy, M. P, Forwards
Draft for Good of Service.

William O'Brien, NJ p has received from
T NJ Healy, NJ P, the following letter.
inclosing bank draft for $500:
My dear O'Brien: think ought to for
ward for the splendid service you are
upon, the draft of $500 which Mr. CHS
holm, OF New York, sent me, 10 cope with
the conspiracy against myself
The personal business affecting me IS
small one, whereas feel that II your hands
are upheld IL will mean before long the
repeal Of Birren purchase terms, which
have killed peasant ownership, the early
amendment Of the aborninable budget Of
1910 and the restoration OF easier finance
under the laborers' acts
1t VIII always be pleasure 10 me 70
recall that in spite Of past difference OF
policy I preferred TO side with you in
obloquv, when I deemed you right than
seek peace and praise with the Bunglers'
Brigade.
If any measure of Home Rule or land
settlement comes IN our time it will, in my
Judgment. be most largely due TO your IN
selfish labors.
hope these words from an old conarade.
aye. and an old friend in spite of occasional
conflict. viii be some small token OF my
sympathy with you in a struggle which
only your buoyant heart could fearlessly
confront Faithfully yours,
T NJ. HEALY.
Glenaulin. Chapel-Izod County Dublin.
June Z. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfHcinI Record and Forecast.-Washt,gtoc
J,-lv 2-The SouthwNzt disturbance has II
creased in intensity and has remained nearly
stationary As result rain covers nearly ne
entire Gulf and extreme south Atlantic states
Tennessee Western Ohio. the central Mississippi
ard the southern Missouri valleys. with scattered
tburds-storrns over these districts Elsewhere
The weather has been generally fair but some
what unsettled
Temperature changes have been u1i1'porraae
sxcept that II Is somewhat cooler IN the Ms
scuri Valley. while the heat wave continues n
The District % Columbia. the Ohio Valley ard
western lake region. with temperatures % 40
degrees CT higher reported from, ONO ana the
,sf-hfgan peninsula Conditions indicate fhat
Levers will continue sunday over the central
Mississippi and lower Missouri. the OHIO and
tennessee valleys and the Gulf and south Al
Il ntc states 80
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate and mostly
y est; south Atlantic Coast light 20 moderate
southwest: east Gulf Coast. light to moderate
south 70 west: west Gulf Coast. light variable
mostly south. on the lower lakes. light 20 mod
crate vest 10 southwest; upper lakes light 20
moderate and mostly
The rain area viii probably extend 10 the low
~ lake region by Sunday night or Monday
Generally fair weatht. viii prevail oVey ire
entire west halt % the COUNTRY Sunday and Mon
3av u viii be slightly cooler N these regions
9here the Temperature has been above TIE aver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Of 1900 delegates, representing every
shade of Protestant doctrine and prac-
tice in harmonious session is not with
out inspiration for coldly cynical and
critical world. and the sympathetic let
ter from Monsignor Bonon1elI, Bishop
Of Creraona, has been a proof that the
Roman Church is not Indifferent to
legitimate aspirations for unity of faith
in Christendorn- Opinions on doctrine
and church government have shrunk
into insignifcance. The fellowship of
the human race looms up as of supreme
l. N T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS ROBERT NJ ROGERS formerly
Miss Mamie a Barrett daughter OF the
late Iohn R and Mary a Barrett. died
IN Tune Is in the Polytechnic Hospital after
an oneration Mrs Rogers was before her
marriage a teacher in Public School ~
Her father was az one time well KNOWN
coffee broker and at the time Of his death
was connected with the Hamburg-An1eri-
can Steamship Company
MRS. SARAH NJ V. PHRANER- uife
Of the Rev. DR.. Wilson Phraner. associate
pastor of the Mum Avenue Presbyterian
Church East Orange, N J., IS dead at
her husbands home. She was seventy-hve
wears old and was a Miss Van Week She
founded the Ossining institute for Young
aides. one of the earliest schools OF It's
kind in the East
ALLEN o. MYERS, political writer
and newspaper correspondent, died sud
denly at Toledo, Ohio. yesterday Mr.
Myers Of late years had been living on
farm near Columbus. He was superin-
terdent Of the farm OF George Ketchani.
the racehorse man, near Toledo AT ore
time he was a political lieutenant OF John
r Mclean.
DR. 4 g CHAPMAN. a native OF Lnui-
stana and a well known preacher Of the
Southern Methodist Church, died IN ST
Joseph. No. yesterday. aged sixty-four
years He began preaching at the age
of sixteen. when he was known IN the
South as the boy preacher Of Louisiana
He was with Lees troops at AppornattoI-
JAMES D. FITZGERALD. singer of
Irish and old English ballads, died on Fri
dav night az St Francis's Hospital. The
Bronx He was born IN Cork dfty-tvo
wears ago. and sang IN English opera IN
england before coming 10 this country. IN
1850 The funeral will be held st the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, Highbridge,
on Monday az 10 a m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
a WEDDING,

White House, \. J, July , (SpeciaD.-
Guests from New York, Philadelphia and as
far away as Toronto, attended the wedding
here this afternoon of Miss Mae wester-
welt Johnston, daughter of the Rev VIII
lam NJ Johnston, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, Of this place. to Fred
erick Alexander Holder Egger. principal
Of the High School at New Springville.
Staten Island. Miss Mabel Scholes, Of
Lnoleumville, Staten Island was the
bridesmaid. and the flower girl was Miss
Mildred Decker, Of TravisviNe, Staten Isl
and Chester H. Decker. Of LnoleumviIIe,
acted as best man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MAJOR JAMES WILSON.

Charlotte N @. July 2-Na1or James
V fson. who built the western NORTH ar
lima Railroad through the Blue Hlose
Mountains, which at the time was conceoeo
TO be one OF the most remarkable pieces
OF engineering in America died AT Ms nome
here tonight He was eighty-rour years
old The greater part of his life. was spent
with this railroad. and for many years ne
was its president rising from civil eHsl-
neer. He was q Confederate solder enter
ing the army when he left college ana SUI
wandering as major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
E. R. THOMAS Ill IN EUROPE
His Counsel So Reports to Court at
Hearing of Suit Against Him.

According to the affidavit Of Thomas W
Churchill, of counsel in a suit wherein
Z. r Thomas is one Of the defendants.
the latter is seriously i'll in Europe. The
lawyer said that his information came
from Thomas's secretary
The suit is that of E NJ. Post and Grover
E Werner against E R. Thomas, o. F.
Thomas and Charles A Hamilton to re-
cover A8,S from a joint deal in the selling
Of stock of the Keokuk & Des Moines Rail-
way. Justice Page appointed NJ Linn
Bruce referee in the case. The defendants
plead a general release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
GEORGE WATSON, JR, HURT
Well Known Horseman Thrown from
Mount Just Purchased.

Pittsburg, July George Watson. jr-.
of New York City, one of the best known
horsemen in the country. is in a local hos
pitaI to-day as the result of being thrown
from his spirited mount, which stumbled
while taking a fence on the Harkaway
Hunt Clubs course al Mcdonald. Penn
His injuries. while serious, are not fatal.
% Mr.. Watson had several entries IN the
Sewtckley Heights Horse Show. just
closed. and was riding a mount he had
purchased when he was injured He has
ridden winners az the New York and Lon
don horse shows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Mr.. MOODY LEAVES HOSPITAL
Justice to Spend Remainder Of Summer
at Magnolia, Mass.

Gloucester. Mass, July 2-Justice VIII
lam H. Moody. Of the United States Su-
preme Court. who has been a, patient at the
Corey Hill Hospital. in Brookline. for sew
eraI months past, came to Gloucester to
day, and will spend the remainder of the
summer in a cottage at Magnolia. He
came by train in company with his secre-
tary. arriving here about 40 o'clock.
Later It was announced from the Moody
cottage that the justice had stood the trip
well. ard already felt refreshed from the
cool east wind which he found blowing
when he arrived. He hopes. with the
change of atmosphere and conditions. to
gain health rapidly.
The cottage which has been taken by
Justice Moody is known as the Mcdonald
cottage. and is at Lobster Cove. one Of
the most attractive parts of Magnolia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE REV CHARLES w. KING.

The Rev. Charles ". King died yester-
dav morning AZ his home No so East Ls'h
street. Flatbush He was one OF me eal-s
masters of the Bushwick Avenue Consre-
ratfonaI Church Before going 20 Srooh-
ivr he had a pastorate in Bay Shore Long
Island After resigning the pastorate OF
the Brooklyn church. he was Tor a 'le
nss-or of the Reformed Episcopal Churcn'
of Scranton. Penn, but i'll health rorceo
hin, to resign and he returned 70 brooklyn
EA leaves a wife and a daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
DEBUT OF MISS GUssY HOIL
She Will Appear at the American Roof
Garden Tomorrow

Miss Gussy Holl, the German concert hall
singer, will make her first appearance in
this country at the American Roof Garden
tomorrow afternoon. She will inpersonate
Nine Sarah Bernhard, Sadi Yacca, the
Japanese tragedienne; Marie DRESSER. Ed
die Foy and Nile. Polaire.
Miss Holt recently appeared before Will
lam II at Potsdam by royal summons, as a
result Of which she wears beautiful dia-
moud brooch, the gift of the Emperor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
ARMOUR BACK FROM EUROPE.

J Ogden Armour, the packer, arrived
here yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Ar
nour, on the French liner La Provence,
from Havre- He had been on an autono-
bile trip through Europe and took train
at once for Chicago. He said he did not
expect an early reduction in the price OF
food. as there would be no material change
in price until the country produced a new
crop Of corn and livestock Mr.. Armour
said he favored the postal savings bank
system and believed IL would be as success
ful here as IL had been in Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MORE FOUNTAINS FOR HORSES

Two granite drinking fountains for
horses have been erected in front Of the
headquarters Of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty 70 Animals, Madison
avenue and 18th street. by General Rush
c Hawkins IN memory OF his wife.
Besides permitting three horses TO drink
at one tire, each fountain has an inde-
pendent water supply for filing pals, so
that & large number Of horses can be &C
coruodated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
GIFT FOR BISHOPS RESIDENCE

Washington. July Mrs Susan Evelyn
Murray, OF this city, has given $4,000 for
the erection OF z residence for The Bishop
IN connection with the Cathedral Of SITS.
Peter and Paul at 81. Adams. The gift
IS made as a memorial 10 her daughter.
Miss Mabel Murray who died about a
year ago while attending the National
Cathedral School for Girls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MRS. sHERMAN's CONDITION.

Baltimore. July Mrs Sherman passed
a comfortable night ard Is improving,
was the response made 20 an inquiry az
Johns Hopkins Hospital to-day as 20 Ire
condition Of the wife Of the Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

The Rev. John A Hutton a Pres5yter1aa
minister of Glasgow. who will preach at
Seabright. n. J.. arrived here yesterday CT
the Cunarder Canparta from LfverpooL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

Lowest "A fa- a n J. average. Al. aye-ss. Sc-
corresponding date last year. Is average Cos
corresponding date last thirty-three years. u
Local forecast Parity cloudy to-day, probably
showers tonight or Monday. Hight vc-taols
zfnds. mostly westerly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
DEATH OF NoRWAY's MINISTER
Condolences Sent to Christiania-Mr.
Gude Body To Be Cremated.

u
Washington, July 2-The condolences of
the United States to the government Of
Norway on the death last night at White
Sulphur Springs, ". Va, of Owe GUIDE. the
minister from that country 70 the United
States. were transmitted to-day by Acting
Secretary Wilson. Secretary Knox, now at
Valley Forge. Penn, was informed Of the
death and will add his personal condolences
to those expressed officially by the depart
rent at Washington.
Mr. GUIDE came to Washington as the
representative of the Norwegian govern
ment on April Q, 1903 Previously he had
been Minister of Norway and Sweden at
Copenhagen, and was stationed at that post
when Norway severed connections with
Sweden Later he was made Norwegian
Minister at Berlin. whence he came TO
Washington Mr. Guide spoke eight Ian
guages fuently, and had been educated in
Germany, England and France He leaves
a wife and Two daughters. Mile Ingeborg
and Mile sigrtd Guide He was talented
musician and graduate of the Paris Con
servatory of Music
White Sulphur Springs. W Va, July p
The body of Owe GUIDE. Minister from Nor
way, who died suddenly here last night at
the cottage where ne had esta bltshed head
quarters for the summer. was sent to
Washington to-day. 1t is said that IT will
he cremated, and the ashes taken by his
family to New York for shipment home on
Tuesday. It is understood that they Will
be deposited in 2 vault at Chr1suania
Norway, Mr.. Guides former home. The
minister had spent several summers here,
where he and his family were popular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
DIED.

BoLroN-At West Farms. Ner York cry -
year Funeral services at MS late resldence
No l7T7 West Farms Road. near lIetn st' o.
Monday. July 4. at 80
cARPENTER-At Kingston. " Y. July l. 1910.
ar n. resjdence q hsr uncle Austin " slau-
son Gertrude daughter OF Julia 4 ana -
late william Carpenter Funeral az hdnssroo
will meet train leaving New York s-lo a II
by West Shore Railroad
CAuETT-On June 80. Jean, aaugeter .,
1es1ni. CatIett Funeral from Th- Fr:1e-sl
Cbn-rE No 24f West z3d St Frank z
Campbell Building
CATLETT-on June 30. 1910, Jea1nis CatIees-
Funeral from The Funeral Church Sos. -
243 West 23d ST. Frank z Campbell Suiiolns-
HAv1LAND-At Bose Hui TaFzso 7T7,- SEQ sssa
81 years Funeral al his late -esidence o.
First day. seventh r1onth 80. go ? n - 80
riszes viii meet rho train leaving SeW Lo-a
az ira D N Please ornir flowers l-te-1aen~
private
rAWRFSCE-At No. III LeSe-ts P1acsa Brook
y y Gps al SD ea-1r5syer HaIocl, ana vt.s
OF the late Ton Cromwell Lawrence F'77h-
private.
PovEL1-Iuly 2. May Josephin. Powell: agsd
10 24I wes- pa Frank Campbell 5utld!ng1-
ing-
UNpERHILL-At Jericho. Lo1s Isla-t =
Ftt,h lay SIKH Fao1 - he sC5a as lsl az.
neral services will b. held az h.s late 5es,-
denee. or Fi-st DAY Seth E.os =, nc ES- =
vile train leaving East 54th 81 AZ ? T.
vEEK-on Friday. July !. 1910 Ee1-y Cay
Weeks aged 81 years Relatives ard t==-e-
aiase .,ieT rs i.-s res.dence saystde Long
rsiard OF SUNDAY q. clock
wTEsRECKER-Jure 70. 1910 Irtsrt YVES
becEer Funeral rom Tire funeral Cnu-ch.
No 24s west 90 81. Frank Campbell Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MARRIED..

aANGs-rA8aor June 30. 1910 st Glen C-s-
MiddIeburS Va Nellie Mackenzie. dsusster oS
Mr. ard Mrs John Prosser Tabs Of PATTI
more. 70 Henry McCor1b Bangs. % New York
City
sATRE-BASGs-At Stockb-fdg-. Mas. g
June IS. John Eevt1 Sayre 70 Eele- A 5a-sa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brookly-. y. J.
May :. 1910. Mr. JOIN J. Stanton 70 Nlss
Richard Ete-brook C2d). % B-tdgsaszpto.-
Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
o-eiaI observations Of United states Vsa'se-

Local orrcisI R.rord.-Tr- following o-cin
record from the Weather Bureau SHOWS 20
changes IN temperature for tire las- twer'y'-sour
hours IN comparison With tire correspo1dsnr date
LAT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
Mss 1NaLiN's SISTER TO WE'D.

MSS ANGLTN'S SISTER TO WE'D.
Lieutenant Charles Thomas Hutchins. tr,
L S N. and Miss Eileen Mary Warren
Angin obtained a marriage license at the
City Hall yesterday Lieutenant Hutchins.
who IS thirty-seven years old, is stationed
at Washington Miss Anglin. who is a
sister Of Miss Margaret Anglin. the actress.
gave her address as No. g West 59th street
The wedding is 70 be on July u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO THE EMPLOYER

DO you want desirable help quickly?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by coz
sultine the hle Of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed ar the Up
town Ofice Of
THE NEw-YORE TRIBUNE !!
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets.
OAca hours. Q a. IT. 20 p r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE RESULT AT ALBANY.
TNMAS kED.

From The Utica Dispatch
While the legislation desired by the peo-
ole of the state has not been secured. the
Special session has unnlasked the situation
so that the people will be able 70 deal with
II intelligently in due season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

England Eastern New York. Eastern Pennss'-
vania ard New Jersey partly cloudy. WIN Pc
ably showers today MONDAY, Hgnr 70 in9''N'
variable mostly vest. WfndS
For the District of Columbia urscs,is-, 80
ably thunder showers tonight or Horcay, 80
t.nued warn. IIsnr. variable winds. H'0sIS
south. ,f-
vania unsettled probably thu-ter snoVess =
nixht or Monday: Eight 20 r1oderate 1est 20 ''o'H
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TANMANY's ALLIES
From The Buffalo Express.

From The Buffalo Express
The machine leaders have defeated direct
primaries at this special session by turn
ing the Republican party, SO far as they
could control il, over 10 Tammany Hall
There is getting to be too much reform IN
the Republican party to suit the purposes
of these petty politicians who have, as
sumed TO lead II. Consequently they have
raised the black flag and have led SO nuch
OF the party as they could control directly
into the ranks of Tamnany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
THE REAL TEST.
From The Rochester Herald.

From The Rochester Herald.
The members Of Assembly. who voted
again TO down the Governor and TO fling
Theodore Roosevelts wise advice back in
his face probably think that their moral
,hardihood has passed its final test But
few weeks will show them their mistake
The real test OF their courage will come
when nominations to the Assembly are
given out.
ONLY DELAYED
From The Troy Times.
Reforms DO not go backward, and this
will be the case with the direct primaries
reform The principle which is al its base
has been accepted by the people, and they
will insist that such legislation be taken
I'D as soon as possible-and VIII md way
TO make their wish heard that the date
NAV De hastened-to simplify, amplify and
purify party action
NOT SETTLED.
From The Rochester Post Express
The matter is not settled. The people OF
this state may differ widely IN their opin-
ions OF what ought 10 be done in regard
to primary reform, but they agree with
Governor Hughes that the present laws
are unsatisfactory The Governor has
fought valiantly for primary reform, and
in the battle with the legislators in spe-
cial session ne Lad the support OF Colonel
Roosevelt Unauestionably the preponder-
ance OF public sentiment in this state is for
primary reform, and sooner or later the
Legislature viii be forced 10 yield 10 the
demand OF The peoDI~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
OBITUARY
Frederick ]. FurnivaII, Christian
Socialist. Dies in London.

London, July 2-Fredertck James Furni-
vail. the eminent scholar and leader in the
Christian Socialist movement. is dead at
the age of eighty-fve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03

age for IN. last ter days- EIseTaere the cnAases
viii be unirnportant