davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

tiun new ApAWHfH. politicians ana oNs
bosses. who have found that under
che initiative and referendum sya.
tenn in Oregon the people have too
much power ca suit the corporation
maruatea aud lawyers The com.
plaint filed against peoples power
by the corporation agents Is that.
T. with the Initiative power.
per cont ot the voters may. by sinn.
Ing "a petition propose a law or con.
sJitutional amendment % be- voted
on by am the voters. without giving
the corporation lawyers a chance 90
put i0kera Into the measure. That
hurts tho lobby business
3 Win the referendum power.
6 per cent 0f the voters can align a
petition and hold NJ a bad law un.
tll the people vote on e., and that
hurts che lobby business.
with the direct primary law
ln operation. the corporation nom.
mating machine has been reduced
Ga the condition of junk
When tho corporation ma.
chine wishes 90 buy a scat IN the
United States senate for one OF It's
tools lt Is thrown into The ditch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

Play pool at Oriental Pool Room
tonight $40 cash prizes daily 1913
Ord Ave. between Pike and Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
FISHERMEN


odrc
It
Cushnan good for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Coats for Little Tots

Almost indispensable, for the
nights are cool, and holiday times
the youngsters simply will not 60
TO bed on schedule time
Coats of Pique and White Wool
Serge. some red and blue Broad
cloth and Serge, double and sin
gle-breasted styles. Sizes up TO
q years. Values $3.25 and $3.50,
for . $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
WHITE LAWN DRESSES

Very Frenchy styles, plentiful
" trimmed with laces and en-
broidery; some with panel front,
Princess STYLES. Sizes , to 9
years. All at special prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

4 to Is
| { 'lsss
tnd IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Mems $3.50 White
Shirts Tomorrow at Sc

The statement is not overdrawn. The values
are there No mistake about it. You sec at a
glance that these Shirts were made to sell for
any such figure.
II andsome Coat Shirt styles, with cuffs attached
pieated and plain bosoms, of fine white linen All
Sizes from 14l to ~ Shirts such sell in the ex-
elusive shops at Sl.so are here tomorrow at. SSc
We've been selling and are selling now Mems
/ Silk Ncckwcar at 25c which beats the whole COM
munity No bombast about that statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01

LET THE FLAG WAVE
We have splendid stock Of Flags,
remnants, Garlands and Paper Novel
ties, for home or camp decorations.
Our prices are invariably lowest.
For example. Wool Bunting Flags
with scwed stars, are selling as fol-
lows.
Size * feet. regular price = LOO All
Size 3x 5 feet. regular price = f.2J MI
Size az 8 feet, regular price : 800 Ar
Size 5x feet. regular price : 3.75 III
Size sxi0 feet. regular price : 800 -
Size SKIP feet. regular price SIS Is
Size sxl5 feet, regular price $50 orr
Size l2x20 feet regular price $3.50
Wool Jacks and Ensigns. sf.25 and $3.50
Cotton Flags fast eolors. sewed stars Axe
feet and SKIS feet ..................SI .5O
Printed Cotton Flags mounted on sticks,
dozen. according to size ...+...I0e and on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01


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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Suits, Special,
Suits, Special, $50

Exceptionally well made Of good quality ging-
ham. chambray and linene: plain navy new
blue. brown and white. and in pretty stripes and
checks. Sizes Pa 10 s years, at.......... Soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-07-01
Special, Sl.I9
Dresses, Special, $50

Made Of pcrcale Bingham and chambTay, IN
pink and white stripe pipcd with pink. and
blue and white stripe, pipcd with blue: also
black and white check piped with red many
other pretty combinations, IN paids and plain
colors sizes q 70 IL years. Special -. soc
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

play an influential part in the storm and
stress Of English tariff politics. The
Golden Club used to bewail his griev-
ances under Protection. but he did not
seem conscious of them himself. for he
voted regularly for the Republican, party
and kept Il in power for fifty years. with
the exception of President Cleveland
two terms. Possibly. he will be more
efficient ally OF Free Trade now that
the border has been crossed and he holds
the destiny Of Canada in the hollow or
his hand Certainly. resourceful poll
ticians in England will make full use
of him whether as a full-hlown Free
Trader or an audacious. schenning An
nexationist
The new levies of direct taxation are
TO be justified for the sake of financing
social reform or a tariff is TO be adopted
as a practical measure for uniting the
empire and preventing over-bleedins OF
capitalists and land owners; and in
either case the American farmer IN
Northwest Canada is the most useful
pawn in political chess. l. n
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
OBITUARY..
PROFESSOR =. 4. GENTH, JR.
fBv Telegraph to The tribune

rEv Telegraph to The tribune
philadelphia, Sept 2-Professor Fred
.-ick Augustus Genth. fr chemist, who
held the chair of mineralogy and essaTlns
at the Medico-C -Chirursical College here.
died a. his home in Lansdowne to-day
from Brights disease He vas nfty-nVe
years old
Professor Genth gave expert testimony
in many murder cases where poisoning was
suspected. It was he who examined the
body OF Mrs Carrie B. Brouver, the wife
of DR. Frank Brouwer, of Toms River.
y J.
Professor Genth was the son OF the late
Dr. Frederick Augustus Genth, founder of
the 2 a. Genth laboratories here, one OF
the best equipped in the world. He was
graduated from the University Of Penn
sylvania in geology and mining in 1875 and
in 1878 he was graduated from the same
institution in chemistry.
From then until 1851 he was assistant
chemist for the PENNSYLVANIA Geological
Survey, and from 1881 until 1883 he was
instructor in analytical chemistry at the
University Of Pennsylvania. Later he be
came assistant TO his father. who held the
chair Of chemistry there.
For awhile he was abroad. acting as
private secretary and technical aid to
Lord Kelvin, al the University of Glasgow.
he also was technical aid TO Dr. Joseph
Henry. Of the Smithsonian Institution, dur
ing the Centennial in this city. He was
chemist for the Pennsylvania Department
Of Agriculture from 1897 TO 1903 and from
1900 TO 1902 was the chemist for the Penn
sylvania pharmaceutical examining board.
He was the consulting chemist for the
Pennsylvania Dairy and Food Commission.
Professor Genth was a director of the
West Philadelphia Title and Trust Com
pany. and member OF the Franklin In
stitute. the George X. Meeker Analytical
Chemistry Society, the American Chemical
Society and the American Philosophical
Society. His wife was Miss Miriam Du
Ros.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
BARRYMoRE's WEDDING QUIET
Takes Bride for Honeymoon Visit to
Home of His Sister Ethel.

Mr.. and Mrs John B. Barrymore are
spending their honeymoon with MI and
Mrs. Russell G. Colt at the latter's sum
mer home. at Mamaroneck. y. Y, and the
bridegroom is not allowing the fact that ne
was married on Thursday to interfere with
his appearance as the star in The fortune
Hunter at the Gaiety Theatre every even
ing.
The ceremony tookplace at St. Francis
Xavier's in West 10Th street. the officiating
clergyman being Father Thomas S. Harlin,
formerly of Boston.
Among the few relatives and friends pres
ent we're Mr. and Mrs. Russell @. Colt. the
latter being known on the stage as MISS
Ethel Barrymore. Mrs Sidney Harris the
mother Of the bride was also on hand. ana
likewise the brides grandmother. widow
of Judge John r. Brady. Sidney Harris.
the father of the bride. did not put IN an
appearance, although he recently arrived IN
this country from Paris.
Young Mrs. BARRYMORE returned at the
beginning of the week from Murray Bay,
Canada where she had been staying with
friends since she visited the City Hall with
her fance 10 obtain a marriage license. on
August T.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
OFFIG p

MAIN aFFICE-No. t,+ Nassau st
MALI. STREET OFFICE-N0- IS William
1-i.T0wN OFF, E-No 1854 Broadvay- or an
u AF,I F,Sf OFFICES No 10 East te5th str~et.
NJ. os3 West 125th street and No 2i9 West
v,-,STJffXtiTON BUREAU Westory Build.as
NEWARK BRANCH oFFiCE-FredcricA y
-.unlr~ 40 s9f Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD VII md THE THl5-
RR11sSF:f.S $40. - MontaEu- 10 Ia Ccrr
inn HouSe. No .67 strand
AmzI.cln Express company. Ne. ia mar
rbSms- cooA x son tourist once. I-utslt-
Brosvn- s,hiplev Z Co. No 12s Pail Mail.
lpey or Brothers No IothbuTy.
The london Once ~ THE TRIBUNE is n con-
yauient place 60 leave advertisements and sur
scriptious -
Iohn WanamaSe-. Ne. - Rue fes Petltes
EarIe bureau. Ne. 5s Rae Canhon-
Morgan. Hsries & Co, No - Boulevard
,-~S4is Tvonrafs Bureau des EtrsnEsrs
t-ontfnataI Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once
sasrharh'S News Exchanze. No . Rue 81
american Express Company. No II Rus
sT@ptano-s. No. 81 Avenue de rop--s
NICE credit Lyonnais
GFSEv vA-Icmbard. oder co. ard Urtou
PENSHr-F--nch Lemon = Co Nos- ? ard
Via Tournabucni
Naouav 4 Co. Bankers
MFIlAN-saarhach's News Exrharse. Va "a
Nortorte. f5A
u.SfPT- -RG-Araerica, Express Company. No
9 Alsterdarrrn-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
YACHTsMEN IN MINSTREL SHOW
Atlantic Club Members Sing and Dance
at Sea Gate.

Black faced millionatres the merry nan-
tira1 r1instrels of the Atlantic Yacht Cluo.
tv enty-eisht of them. gave a roIllcklng
show last night on the spar deck of the big
clubhouse at Sea Gate. Commodore
Sweeny with the shippers and crews OF
the racing craft the landlubbers and their
sweethearts and wives. sat on the brlck
quarterback under the stars and applauded
Herbert l. Jones was the tnterlocutor-
The songs in the opening medley were
Has Anybody Here Seen Sweeny?
"Whoop Il Up for Atlantic. BOYS, sail
ing. White Wings" What's the Matter
with SUeeny?t and stein song This was
followed by songs by each of the eight
end men and a quartet. The olio included
"A Bunch of Rag" by Lester Reardon;
monoIogue by T. Z. Hardenbergh, Jr
THE Rofiicking Rocking Chair Fleet and
a musical idyl in one act, by Lamb Perci-
val Knight entitled Meath the Pom Pom
Tree
The show was under the direction or
Lamb Roy AtWell. with Richard +. Weeks
and Fred RoycrOft as assistants.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
CAME HERE TO BE MARRIED
Pittsburg Man Weds Indiena Woman
at the Waldorf.

Miss Florence E Barrett, OF Fort WAYNE.
Ind. and George T Ladd. OF Pfttsburg,
were married yesterday morning at II
o'clock in the WaIdorf-Astoria The Rsv
Or. J. D Watson. OF No. 10 West sfsc
street performed the ceremony. Mr.. anu
Mrs J. VI Barrett the father and the
mother of the bride. had been AZ the Wal
dorf-Astoria for several days, with their
daughter. and Mr.. Ladd came here yester-
day morning
He is a manager for the Carnegie Steel
Corporation and is the son Of Dr.. George
TrunbuH Ladd- formerly professor OF psF-
chologv and philosophy a Yale. Professor
J.add Is widely known authority and has
been personally decorated by the Emperor
Of Japan. He has travelled in many coun-
tries and is the author OF several WorHs-
Mr.. and Mrs Ladd sail for Europe THIS
morning
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Robert Mantell and a picked company
gave an outdoor performance of AS You
Like It. on the Deal Beach gols links last
night for the benefit of st. Mary's Roman
Catholic Church at Deal Beach.
The Upstart, which opened al Maxine
Elliotts Theatre on Thursday night, will be
withdrawn tonight
Marie Doro began rehearsals yesterday IT
William Gillette's new comedy, The Elec-
tricity.
Jack Singer. well known producer OF
burlesuue productions. has offered s2"t
each for two buresuues. each 70 be in two
acts and d similar amount for scores 70
accompany them Mr.. Singer will use the
rhrettos and scores, to be selected IN com
petition. for his Behman show and MS
Serenaders
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW TO-DAY
Good Entry List for Annual Affair
New York Well Represented.
u TeIegraph II ~ Trihune.

Newport. Sept -2.-Everything is in readi-
ness for the fourteenth annual Newport
horse show, which will open at the New
mort Casino tomorrow afternoon and con-
tfnue on Monday and Tuesday. With a
good entry list the exhibition IS expected
10 be one OF the best.
The novice classes will, as usual be
feature Of the opening day. and the New
mort Fire Depa artment viii also have a
chance tomorrow. which has been a Gus
tom for several years now. The chief ex-
l7ihitor this year rs expected 10 be Alfred
Q Vanderbilt. sho will reach Newport to-
morrow The New York exhibitors are also
we'll represented this year, with Hosmer
Garrett. the Florham stud Farm, George
Watson. Thomas Kenny, Mr.. and Mrs. "
: NcCTibbon. Mrs James 2. Mckay
,f-ron crnerhein1. J. ] sharkey, Lehman
s5.-auss and Mrs. J :. Walsh
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
FORM HORSE AID SOCIETY"
Hone TO Secure Humane Treatment oy
Means OF Education.

The certificate Of incorporation OF tns
Horse Aid Society. which has for It's oo-
iect the better treatment Of sick. sore a1d
disabled horses and the educa ton OF driv-
ers and horse owners in the more humans
treatment Of their animals. was approved
yesterday by Justice Brady, in the supreuls
Court
The incorpcrators are Stella Ehrhch. OF
No $40 West 18th street; josephine Red
ding 227th street and Arlington avenue
William n. Powell. Of No. 129 West 1oth
street: DR.. Sidney s Graber. Of No 10
East INST street: Gertrude z. Harrison. OF
No. 2G20 Broadway. Eugene Christian o.
No AZ Seventh avenue and Christine ;.
Foster of No. 3 Beekman Place
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
WILLIAM :. GALLEY,

Philadelphia, Sept 2-WiIliam T Galley.
& well known manufacturer. was found
dead in bed a his home here to-day Heart
disease Is supposed to have caused his
death.
Mr.. Galley was born in England. coming
tn this country when Young man. He
lived for time in Brooklyn. He vas a
business associate of Charles Lord. Of Tar
rytoWn, y Y, was president OF the Aber-
foyle Manufacturing Company, and the
Galley q Lord Manufacturing Company Of
chester. Penn and was a partner in the
firm OF Lord. Galley & Lord. Of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
HECTOR FAERE.

Versailles. Sept Hector Fabre, Cana
dian COMMISSIONS General III France. died
a. his home here in the Rue Commerce to-
day His wife was with him He had been
i'll since January, but insisted on keeping
up his duties, going regularly 10 his office
in Paris.
The funeral will he held on September 3
from the Church Of ST. PhiIippe-du-Roule,
in Paris.
NJ Fahres death caused q shock in Of
fetal circles here. where he had many
friends Throughout his service OF more
than thirty years he had wide acquair--
ance with public men of France, and was
highly esteemed both personally and as
the official representative of Canada. NJ.
Fabre was an authority on questions af-
fecting interpretations and took a promi-
nent part in the negotiations of the Franco
Canadian tTeatT
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
MAYOR KEPT IN BY RAIN
Cautioned Against Talking, He
Reads Most of DaY.

St James. Long Island. Sept 2-The rain
this morning kept Mayor Gaynor indoors.
but the storm passed about Il O'Clock and
It was thought proba bic that he would be
ebls TO take an automobile ride this after
noon Soon after the weather cleared he
came out on the porch OF his home and
remained there while
Mr. GaynoT passes great part OF ths
time in reading. His physicians have cau-
toned him against using his voice TOO much
ard he refratns from talking AZ any length
with the members OF his family or the few
friends who Rave been allowed to see him
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
COLONEL 3. j. CRAWFORD.
b. Telegraph to The Tribune

b IHIeFraph % Tho Tribune
Mansfield Ohio. Sept. Colonel Benja-
min J Crawford. of New York and Chi
cago. founder and president until five years
ago Of the National Biscuit Company. fell
dead while playing golf on the links of the
Westhrook Country Club here to-day
Hardening Of the arteries from which he
had suffered for some time. caused his
death He was playing alone. but friends
vho saw him fall found him dead few
minutes later.
Colonel Crawford was sixty-seven years
old and served with distinction in the Civil
War In 1873 he started cracker factory
here which developed into the Crawford &
TAYLOR Company. the United States Baking
Company and then the National Biscuit
Company He and Mrs. Crawford were
here on Z visit.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NO TRIP PLANNED, SAYS PEARY
Explorer Here on Business-Worried
at Death of His Dogs.

Commander +. f. Peary is In the city
for few davs He came down Yesterday
from Eagle Island and Will attend to some
business before returning
Il feel splendidly" he said last night at
the Plaza. Il never had a better summer,
although 1t has been quiet one What
worries me more than anything have had
happen 10 me this year is the death OF
my dogs. I foolshly sent them TO dog
show in Boston and they caught distemper.
1 have lost eight of them. AS long as they
lived In the Arctic zone or even at my
home they were hardy and strong but
once let them get into steam heat and a
different climate. they weaken and begin to
be susceptible to all sorts of germs.
When some one asked the explorer If he
contemplated any trips in the near future.
he said: Il have absolutely no plans at
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
NEW THEATRES NEW PLAN
The East Side to Have Plays
There AT | o to 80 Gents.

William *. Vanderbilt and the other di-
rectors of The New Theatre have arranged
for a series of repertOry plays to be given
at The New Theatre. at reduced prices for
the benefit of residents of the East Side
and other sections of the city who do not
care to pay Broadwa prices for their en-
tertainment.
4 series of four plays will be given by
the regular members of the company, be-
ginning with The Blue Bird" on Monday
night October 3. This play will have its
first performance the opening of the
second season, on September IS. Other
PLAYS from the repertory will be presented
on Christman Eve. February and March
l3 The second play will be one of Shake
speares The others have not yet been Sc
iected
The prices to be charged are from 10
cents to 80 cents. Course tickets for the
four performance will be sold for 40 cents
to s. Tickets will be sold on the East
Side and in other neighborhoOds. in an
effort 10 reach directly those whom the
directors desire shall profit by the expert
ncent Arrangements Will be made to de-
Il at the spectators in case they should at
tempt to secure tickets. \ number of rep
reseentative citizens OF the East Side have
been invited TO meet Winthrop Ames. di-
rector In an effort TO make the venture
the success that 1t merits.
II am pleased that the arrangement
could be made. and | trust that the expert
rent may prove success" said Mr.. Ames
last night We would have been glad to
ina ugurate such movement last season
had II been possible. but II was not We
row see our way clear 10 make the depart
ilre which is in strict accord with the aims
and purposes Of the institution rs soon
as the committee has been formed and the
matter has been gone over IN detail | will
h able 10 announce just how the tickets
r-ev he obtained where and by nom As
tor the rlavs. | can only say that Ue viii
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
BOB" IN TOWN
Admiral Inspects Hotel Kitchen and
Talks About Aviation.

Admiral Robley d. Evans was in New
York overnight on his way 10 Washing
ton He took trip Of inspection through
the Kitchen of the Plaza and seemed much
interested
..Hurnph.' ne observed; looks Ike a
ships galley, only more spread out Things
are shipshape, too.
The admiral has been reading 4 great
deal lately about airships and aviation. bur
has not entirely made up hts mind on the
subject II. time the 5iplane may come TO
mean something in warfare. but II viii
have 10 be In a much higher state OF de-
vslopI,lsnt than az present. he said
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

give during this series the best in our rep
ertory."s
When asked whether performances at
from 10 to 50 cents could be made to pay,
Mr. Ames replied that they could not He
added that although the theatre would lose
money other projects Of a similar nature
might be launched later.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
TWO MEN UNDER TONS OF SAND
Buried by Collapse of Overloaded
Warehouse in PHILADELPHIA,

Philadelphia. Sept 1.-TWO men are buried
under tons of sand in the Delaware River
a. Greenwich Point, this city. as a result
of the collapse Of warehouse belonging to
the Tygert-Allen Fertilizer Works.
The building which was two story frame
structure was overloaded with sand The
bins on the first floor had been filled and
the two men we're at work levelling the
sand. Without warning the light structure
crashed through the ptlIng into the river,
carving the two Workmen with II.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
THE REV. w. =. POTTER.

b- ItEIaIITI 10 T IT I'''11.1-I
Boston. Sept 2.-The Rev. William Frank
Potter sixty-nine years old, a Unitarian
clergyman. died at the Lafayette Hospital.
Chelsea to-day after lingering illness Of
several years. Mr.. Potter had made his
home in Revere since his retirement nve
years ago. He was a native Of Stockbridse
Mr. Potter was member of the Winthrop
Lodge of Odd Fellows
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03

Hector Fabre was born in Montreal on
August 9. 1884 He was engaged in journal
ism for q number Of years and in 1873 was
an unsuccessful candidate for a seat in
the House of Commons. He was called
10 the Senate in 1875, and was appointed
agent for the Dominion government at
Paris in I8S2 In 1862 he editor of
L Ordre. in Montreal. He edited lie Ca
madam" Of Quebec. in 1864. and IL Evene-
ment,r Of that city from 18s7 TO 1892. He
was made an officer Of the Legion of
Honor in 1894
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
In M.rnOriam.

In M-moriam.
GernOnd. Rev. Philip
BANTA-Sspterbs l. John Ba1-a aga a.
Living state. The Funeral Church al W-sc
Sd Frank 2 Campbell Building hties
OF funeral hereafter.
CONNBR-At Saratoga Springs. Septe1P- I.
1910 in his Goth year. Cromwell NJ Sn-sr-
Funeral services from the MOravian Church.
New Dorp. Sunday, 80 ,.
ORA PEP-A- Bedford y +. Auz11st 81 Llzzi.
Eldredge. daughter OF the late Rev George 3
and Lucy 3 Draper Funeral services viii %
held the Church Of the TRANSPORTATION,
East 18th st. on Saturday September 3. a.
II A. m Iuterment az WoodlaWn.
EOLBROOK-SuddenIy BY accident August ST.
Edgar n. Holbrook. son OF BENJAMIN F and
the late Prudence G HoIbrook In-erTnent prI-
vate- Philadelphia papers copy
kENEELY-Edward aged 81 years father OF
Charles and John Born IN Limerick. Ire
land VIII be buried Sunday. September A.
from his residence No J0T West 18Th -
SISSON-Ou Wednesday evening. august 81.
1910 al his residence. Tenafy, Y j Elias
Hewitt Sisson. in his 69th year Funeral ser
vices Saturday. September 5. at > = m. from
his late residence Train leaves Erie depot
jersey City. al d n
STRAHL-On September / John Strzhl
vices The Funeral Church. No 2.1 V-st I'd
Frank E Campbell Building between
Seventh and Eighth aves-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-03
a WEDDING IN LONDON.

London. Sept. Helen. daughter of the
late J. Harvey Durham, OF New York.
was married yesterday al All Saints
Church Weybourne, Norfolk, TO Holmes
" T Spicer, the we'll known London
ophthaInlC surgeon.