davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
TNDERTAEERS

FRANK z CAMPBELL. 24f-3 Fe-t z3t s.
-hap-Is private Rooms. Private A-bulz-eea
Tel, 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stcphcn Merritt, the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
r-Se-rsker Orly ore place % business s-h
ave and lsth 81 Largest = the world Tel
I24 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
CEMETERIES

- -eaSf1v rccesstbIe bv Ea-is-- t-st-s c-o.
s,.s-T. r-oIievs and By carriage Lots $50 up
Te!ephone ASS G-aue-cy to- BOOK o. views
OF 90 be East 2sd - New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03
MONUMENTS

rnNRS Serd Cor IT'S booklet
McNTMENTS Presbrey-Co-kcrdAl1 CO..
MACSOLEUMS- i9s B-oac~ay " Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-03


were the appeals for the two ideals of
missionary effort-individuaI conversion
and the gradual enlightenment Of COM
rounities by Christian influence; and
Bishop Robinson and Nj Robert Speer.
Bishop Brooks and Dr.. Ross made a pro-
found impression by their incisive elo-
o,1ence. Diversity of views prevailed re-
sn@.cting the constitution of native
churches. the best method OF dealing
with the growing spirit of independence,
the most effective means OF specializing
the training of missionaries and other
subjects rapidly brought before the con-
e~ress. but day by day there was a grad
nal spproach to unity Of faith and re-
Iigious liberation among this picked
body Of arduous workers and sympa-
thetic laynlen-
The Worlds Missionary Congress is
Iikelv to open the way for the forma-
ton Of IN International committee with
representative men of various religious
cornuaunions closely associated in direct
ing evangelistic movements on COM
MON lines That is Mr. Motifs ardent de-
sire, and he mas mace oeep impress
sion at Edinburgh by his earnestness
and practical intelligence. That is his
proposal for uniting the churches in a
worldwide work. and he has contended
that the adoption Of well considered
Man will be worth the doubling Of
tnA mum Der OF missionary workers,
Whether this result be accomplished or
~
hardly fail 70 be an immense expansion
Of interest in missionary work among
all RELIGIOUS communione. The spectacle
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-03

CALL AND SEE OUR LARGE VAR
IETY OF FRESH VEGETABLES.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
PROBLEMS OF ENGLISH SPELLING

When the French take ''roast beef" into
their own language they simplify the spell
ing into ''rosbif." That is neatly done.
Some people. under the impression that it
Is English. use invariably the French pro
gramme." although many English writers,
including the great journal of Education, y
published in London and Edinburgh, uni
formly use the English word program.
The newspaper so English as to use pro
gramme'' always uses the United States
senrollment'' instead of the English ''enrol-
ment" evidently thinking that the one with
the extra letter must be English. But this
longer spelling never appears in an English
education report
The fact of the matter is that most OF
our busy writer's. including university grad
uates, have never thought of the problem
of spelling. have little knowledge of its his
tory, and have no idea of what it costs. 1r
Nova Scotia we have just had to give tC
our schools in French settlements the priv
ilege of teaching their children In French
for the first four years, mainly on account
of the difficulty OF teaching English tC
those who cannot speak the language or
account of it's spellng.-Nova Scotia Jour
nal of Education.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
THEATRES IN AUSTRIA.

Consul General Charles DENLY, of Wen
ma reports information concerning the
proposal of the LanGtag of Lower Austria
for the modification of existing laws gov
erning the construction of theatres and
large assembly buildings:
I'm consequence Of the great Ring Thea
tre fire In Vienna in 1880 law was enacted
in 1882 which was intended to prevent SUCH
disasters in future. This law, in addition
to provisions for seating. lighting, etc, had
used for public assemblies should open on
street on each of their four sides, and all
new theatres in Vienna have been built IN
accordance with this provision
The safety of an audience emerging
from such a building Is Of course thor
ton of building standing thus by 1tself
has added much to the beauty OF the city
but the isolation of buildings for public
entertainments has become unnecessarily
burdensome. and the law now proposed Is
designed to alleviate this hardship. In gen
buildings for theatres, etc, shall open on
all four sides, on the ground that expert
ence and modern architectural progress
enable such protection Of audiences as to
make this requirement unnecessary. The
law provides with great detail as to the
floors, the number of doors of exit, which
are to depend on the number of rows of
seats they Serve-One exit on each side
for every six rows-foor space for stand
ing room, etc. It further provides for the
use OF electric lighting exclusively, abol-
able feature of theatres here. The tiers
of boxes, rising from the orchestra floor to
the number of four or five, are limited by
the new law to three"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ENTERTAINME ENTS.

Tho concert given on Tuesday evening OF
/ last week by the pupils Of Lillian Sher-
wood -Nezrkirk. studio No 1925 Broadway
Ne+ropolifan Opera House Building, proved
a great success. The programme was care
| fully selected and was planned on the
higher grade professional concerts. Among
those who took part were Florence Austin,
the concert violinist who assisted the sing
| ers and Mrs. Chester Selleck- who sang
while Mrs. Newkirk directed. Mrs. New
| kirk also played the accomplishments for
Miss Burns and also for Mary Cassidy,
who sang a solo. as did also Lucy Gray,
| contraIto At the end Of the performance
flowers were presented to Mrs. Newkirk
and several of her pupils
Frederick Martin. basso of No. s15 West
124th street is scheduled TO appear on
June at an organ recital in New London.
Conn; on June D. in king Olaf" at Will
| lam Grove Penn. with the Thomas Or
cbestra and the Strawhridge & Clothier
chorus Owing TO his success at the Nash
Vile Tenn Nav festival. Mr.. Martin has
heen engaged for the Chauta uqua Assembly
festival at Monteagie. Tenn. which will
take place on August 13 and Il.
The final meeting of the season Of the
Music Study Club consisted of a song re-
cftal given by Nine. Florence Mulford at
the home OF Mrs. Alice NJ. Switzer. No. 76
Verona Terrace. East Orange, n. J., which
the members and their guests attended.
Nine Aiulford's numbers included the song
LEM by Hildach. and the dramatic aria
'.Teanne d'Arc.'' by Tschaikowsky, which
was added by request at the close of the
regular programme
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
AS TO OUR ICE
Certain Reasons for Growing
Distrust in Natures Product.

There Is to be found in the Standard Die
tionary, under the head of ice" this preg-
nant statement: ' and very recent
ly artificial ice has also been produced
to save transportation, and for the
sake of greater purity and compactness.
OF course that first clause was only meant
by the writer to refer to the economical
reason for manufacturing ice; but he might
better have said Ito save it from the con-
taminating influences to which it is sub
jected in transportation"
A writer in THE Atlantic Monthly" last
summer, in the course of a very able dis
QUESTION on the subject, apparently written
with the intent to present the truth I'M
partially, described the conditions sur
rounding ice transportation by rail thus:
q o.. its sides and base fouled by mouldy
platforms and dirty straw, covered with
the filth of black ice-cars and dust swept
freioht stations. -
That which comes by water encounters
worse. at least some of it does-and. of
course, as ice carries no indelible trade
mark. it is not possible to be sure that the
natural product one buys has escaped these
naleficent influences For & example, there ere
barges land their frozen contents. and to
which dealers come for their quota in all
kinds of trucks and wagons. the latter IN
most cases uncovered. and temporarily
diverted from other and less cleanly
service The hatch covers of the barge,
forming a kind of pitch roof over its
load. are open at the waist, and the
hands" standing on the naked blocks of
ice in its hold, looking none too. clean as
10 shoes and apparel are hoisting cargo
out and up to an extremely dirty bridge,
or platform, under which, wet and sodden.
is banked the filth of days and weeks of
wharf SWeepingS. the droppings from anil
mails, and the debris from trucks and carts,
seasoned by the sputum, and worse, OF
laborers and drivers.
Between the ice barge and the end of the
are other ges-uncovered-which are re-
Ceiving debris from structures torn down
by contractors or dug from foundations,
and black muck. apparently from sewers,
or conduits. and, Of course. laden with all
the disease germs of a great city.
Opposite these are still others, being filled
with manure, the sweepings of stables,
from the ice barge is a run" used for un-
loading cattle and thinly carpeted with
their sun-dried droppings
From an imaginary line drawn between
the ice barge and the run the pier
| ascends sharply. so that that portion of it
from which the carts are dumping down
debris, manure, foul straw and sweepings,
and the aforesaid muck, into the waiting
barges below. is some six or eight feet
above the level of the rest of the struct-
ure; west wind has therefore a splendid
chance TO distribute no small measure of
those communicating agencies impartially
over the ice in hoE. ice on bridge and
ice in wagon or truck!
Now, suppoSing the ice TO have been pure
when harvested, how could il be expected
TO retain its purity under these adverse
conditions?
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS.

Fortress Monroe, Va. June Anew York
ers sotourning ST the Hotel Chamberlfn
had the opportunity Of witnessing per
formances by the Ben Greet Players on
MAY 20 end q. and never have these players
been surrounded by a more picturesque
setting than that produced by the droop-
ing oaks and broad eIpsnses of lawn which
served as the stage. The great search
lights used upon the ramparts were pressed
into service IN place OF the ordinary foot
lights. and the scene was spectacular in
the extreme The members Of the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce held their
annual outing here from Saturday to
Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
ALTO TRIP FROM sRoNxvILLE.

Mr. and Mrs Atnore L Baggott ana
e+errett Tate returned on Tuesday TO the
Hotel Gramatan. Lawrence Park, Bronx
xflle from an extended motor trip through
the Rerkshires The party went ny way
Of Bridgeport, Canaan, Great Barrlnstoh'
stockbridge. Ienox TO Pitts1eld- The return
trip was by Poughkoepsie and the Huhsoh.
They report the roads IN excellent con-
dition Among the late arrivals AT the
Gramatan are Mr.. and Mrs. @. p. Hotanng'
Mr. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Talbot, Mr- ana Mrs'
J. Holmes. Mr- and Mrs ]. J. ODononue'
Mr.. and Mrs. j Slater and Mr.. and Mrs.
William ~. Shaw.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
TITLE OF QUEEN MOTHER.

II is many years since the title of Queen
Mother. by which Queen. Alexandra will in
future be known. has been borne by the
widow of an English King. The Consort of
William " became, of course. at his death
Queen Dowager, while the wives of the four
Georges all died before their husbands. The
last Queen Mother. in fact. was Henrietta
Maria, wife of Charles /. who lived for
years after her sons restoration to the
throne. For a previous instance we have
to go back to Queen Elizabeth WOodville,
widow of Edward " and mother of the
infant King who was murdered with his
brother in the Tower of London.-Dundee
Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
FORBIDDEN TINDER BOXES.

Six large factories and three smaller
workshops in Austria are working at high
pressure, writes our Vienna correspondent,
to meet the orders for the tiny pocket tin
der box which many smokers are now US
ing instead of matches The production IS
between 5000 and 10000 daily
In Spain, Portugal. France and Rumania
the import of the tfnder boxes is forbidden.
Italy puts a tax of Is. Sd. on each box, in
order to make the price of the tinder box
equal TO that of the number Of matches,
estimated at 5000 that would he needed 10
replace the new apparatus The Minister
of Finance in Austria is considering the
question of taxing the boXes.-LOndon Daily
Mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

When the regiment was mustered out OF
the volunteer service In 1898 he was trans
ferred to the national guard command as
a private, and was subsequently proino'ed
TO sergeant. second lieutenant ana captain
reaching the last grade in 1907
Colonel Foote of the 14th Regiment mas
received the resignation of Captain Harry
Herman, of Company D. on account OF
business. He first Joined the regiment as
private in September, 1889. and was known
as popular and efficient officer
Brevet Major General Nelson H. henry.
recently appointed Surveyor OF the Port OF
New York. was agreeably surprised last
week upon reaching nome to ma here
full desk set of polished brass the sift
Of the officers, clerks and employees or the
state Arsenal the headquarters OF the gen
eral when in New York City. The desk
set. which was left at the generals house
by Colonel Joseph G. Story. assistant adJu-
tant general, consists of twelve pieces.
Members of the 1st Battalion of naval
militia are now engaged in boat work and
cruises over Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
AT MUSIC STUDIOS.

The ninth annual commencement con-
cert and graduation exercises of the GULL
mant Organ School, under the direction OF
William c. Carl. We're held in the Old First
Church before a large audience on Thurs
dav evening. The students reflected credlt
on MI Carl and the faculty by their good
Interpretation of an exacting and interest
ing programme Andre Sarto. the barytone.
assisted. and the diplomas were presented
h,- the Rev James Alexander McCague
The programme was rendered by the fol-
lowing graduates: Alice Gordon Don, owe
r McCready. Eugene c. Morris. Roy Il.
Falconer Bernice Haughton Manning
Troll Rees. Hubertine Elfrida Wilke. lsaoel
Rose Arnold and John Standerwick. The
alumni dinner took place at the Cafe Mar
tin.
phflin NIittel1. teacher of the violin, re-
moves early this month to his new studio
in the Van Dyke Studio Building. No. SSs
Eighth avenue Mr.. Mittell. who was a
pupil of Joseph Joachim, of Berlin. teaches
in accordance with the Joachim method
In response to numerous requests, Nine.
Josefa Middeke. OF No. Isl West soth street
has decided to remain in New York She
will open a summer class for those inter
ested in her method OF teaching, which is
that used by Nine lehman
Zilpha Barnes Wood. director OF the No-
cal and Opera School. which holds sessions
in the studio at No. st Carnegie Hall. an
nounces that the school will remain open
in the summer months on Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays. Application
should be made now for summer classes
which are forming.
| Jessanline Harrison Irvine of carnegie
| Hall. has delayed her departure for Europe
! in order TO attend the coming convention
| Of the New York State Music Teachers
! Association. which will be held in Syra-
! cuse on June q. % and 80.
/ Dr. Nicholas J. Elsenheimer, pianist and
teacher. No. 54 West 136th street. was
rresent last week in WiesbadeE, Germany
when his prize cantata 1.-The Conservation
Of the Arts was sung. Reports indicate
that the performance was great success
/ DR.. F-lsenheimer sailed for Germany about
a month ago and IS due to return next
week. Some time ago he announced that
he would teach in New York during the
summer, and he is now returning TO re-
| open his summer classes.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Annas-The high council will thank you
for that.
Caiaphas-May the God of Abraham
bless you.
Merchants-Iong live Moses ana the n'sh
council!
(Aferchants Off
Koan-This means the undoing Of the
Calflean.
(Curtain)
In above scene types are sitting side by
side such as Titan has painted In his
Tribute Money.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

The first of the regiments to go on fed
service this season will be the 18th, which
departs from its armory on Friday morn
ing for Fort H. G. Wright. on Fishers ISL
and. the latter being eight miles off New
London, Conn. The regiment will entrain
at the Atlantic avenue subway. in Brook
lyn for the Grand Central Station, where
! a special train will he taken. This will
pull out about 10 a. m.
Travel rations will be issued to the off,
GERS and men. and at New London ar
rangements have been made to issue liquid
coffee. The regiment is due at New Lon
don about p. m. and from that place will
be transported to the fort by special steam
ers and regular ferry. The afternoon of
the first day will be devoted to pitching
camp, and on Saturday and Sunday there
will be considerable theoretical instruction
In preparation for the hard work at the
guns.
Crack shots of the national guard began
competitive shooting at the Sea. Girt rifle
range yesterday for places on the team
which is to represent the state in the ma
tional team match at Camp Perry, Ohio,
| next August. These men will practise
| every other Saturday until further orders.
| In July Colonel ". B. Thurston. ordnance
officer of the state, hopes to have enough
targets ready for the team at the new
range at Blauvelt.
! Sergeant w. F. Kellett. of the 9Th Com
pany of the 18th Regiment has been elect
| ed second lieutenant He has been a men,
Der of the regiment about ten years.
Captain Matlock and the members of the
! Sd Battery are busy preparing for A prac-
| tice march of some two hundred and fifty
miles, which the battery has finally de
cided to take The march will be made
along the centre part of the state, up tow
ard Middetown. and the start will be made
| on June Is.
Captain Frank R Outerbridge. of Troop
| 2 of Squadron A. who was elected captain
recently, vice Judson. resigned. and Sec
ond Lieutenant Albert ". Putnam. who
was elected first lieutenant. vice Outer
bridge have passed the examining board.
Colonel Morris OF the 9Th Regiment is
fast filling up the vacancies among the
| officers of his regiment, and on Tuesday
appointed First Glass Privates Charles
Patrick McKenna TO a second lieutenancy
| in the 18th Company and Eugene E. Dress
ner TO a second Iieutenancy in the 18th
| Company The members OF the 18th Com
pany. under command OF Captain @. A.
Thompson, assisted by Lieutenants Arnold
| and Dressner. went TO Fort Wadsworth
last Sunday at their own expense for in
struction at the big guns in preparation for
| the ten days duty at Fishers Island this
month
Captain James NJ Hutchison, OF Com
pany NJ OF the list Regiment, an officer
who had an excellent record of service
with the regiment in the Cuban campaign,
has been nominated for appointment az
major He first Joined the guard as a pri-
! vate in Company X of the 7th Regiment
| in 1891. He was promoted to sergeant in
May, 1898. and second lieutenant the fol-
lowing June.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

Jessamine Harrison Irvine. of Carnegie
Hall. has delayed her departure for Europe
in order TO attend the coming convention
Of the New York State Music Teachers
Association. which will be held in Syra-
cuse on June %. % and 80.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-05

AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No 1854 Broadway, between Beth and
S7th sts., until o'clock p m Advertisements
received at the following branch offices at reg
ular office rates until o'clock :. m. viz: 264
sth ave, s. (. cor. 23d ST.: 15S 9Th ave. cor.
18th St; Io4 East 14th st: 257 West 42d ST..
between 7th and Sth aves.; 263 West 125th ST :
1O35 Sd ave: 1926 Sd ave. near 61st st: 17Os
1st ave-, near s9th st; 15T East 125th St; 756
fremont ave; $50 Sd ave. and any American
District Telegraph ONCE.
Amador ledger., 1910-09-02

the balloon becomes part of an airship
for which much is claimed. Being a
bad conductor of heat, the wood pro-
tects the inclosed gas from expansion,
and It is computed that 1000 times
less gas will escape than from the or
binary balloon. The aeronaut will
thus be able to reach great attitudes
with much less than the usual loss Of
gas. 1t is affirmed that the wooden
airship can be kept in the air for
weeks at time, and as this makes it
possible to make long aerial voyages,
the problem of travelling across the
Atlantic or the north pole by the air
route seems to be solved.
Electric central power stations for
farming communities have been grow
ing in favor in Prussia within the last
few years, especially in Pomerania.
The aim has been to provide cheap
power and light to farmers and to ar
tisans living in the country, and the
current from each station is distributed
to neighboring towns, villages, estates
and farms. The largest of the sta
tions-that at Beswitz-controls a
network of lines III miles in length.
Another controls 83 miles. and there
are numerous other stations already
established or being built. Whole
villages and small towns have been
connected. Associations of landed
proprietors are the chief owners, but
aid has been given by the Provincial
Representative Chamber.
The novel swimming machine of M.
GARNER. French engineer, is a kind
of skeleton boat, weighing but ten
pounds and adapted for carrying in a
travelling bag. The swimmer rests on
his stomach on tube connecting two
pointed metal floats, and rotates a
crank by foot pedals. The tube has a
keel and fin connects the driving me-
chanism with the rear float. The
swiveled front float carries a fin as a
ru1der and a hand-bar is geared to the
propeller, to aid in driving. The
whole serves for easy and rapid travel
in water.
Amador ledger., 1910-09-02

Mr. and Mrs Wright had talk con-
test which created much merrlment.
This was followed by Cleve Jones with
a vocal solo. Mrs Jas. WRIGHT rected
a monologue, entitled "Behind a cur
tain" Inez Tam and William Schroe-
der in a sketch entitled "Mr Seal of
North Carolina, "were accorded due APP
plause for their parts The orchestra
rendered another selection, which was
followed by the final act, playet en-
titled, 1.-THE triumph of Pauline" The
play is one act sketch, and the cast
of characters were VIM. Penny, ir. as
John Winthrop the husband; Ernest
Lemin as Prof. Jibway, a noted
scientist; Ethyl Green as Mrs Pauline
Winthrop the wife; r. S. Bierce i'm
personated lady friend of the family,
Rosalie Damont and j. Wright i'm