davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
WEST INDIES CRUISES

Nan Ss,,s e !. SIS. NEW YORK ps 81
Passenger Offices. Q Hway CreI. POO Rector
and Pier 81. y. r. west Esd St. y. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26

BIG BARGAINS-Slightly used office furniture
desks. typewriters cash registers adding ma
chimes. monographs. filing cabinets. safes. adj
dressing machines, time clocks. partitions. check
protectors. bookcases NATHANS 4 White ST
FOR SALE.-A SMALL ORIGINAL PAINT
ing by Diaz tNarcisse Virgia). Address E.
w, Box 80. Tribune ONCE.
SALVAGE SALE OF A FULL. LINE OF
OFFICE FURNITURE. SLIGHTLY WATER
DAMAGED, AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
SAMUEL LAKOW. IS BROAD ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-26
RIVIERA ITALY EGYPT

Madeira Gibraltar Alzfers VHefrarchs Gencs
Naples Alexandria Ftume 'Omits Alexandria
20. 600 tons aNOv- 26, Ian ., FEB IS
CaTonia 10000 tons Jan q. .......s
Franconfa Is. 600 tons. new steamer. March II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
WRITING PL AY
FOR MRS. FIskE
Mrs. Atherton Treats of Wo
mans Development Since
Ibsen's Day.

San Francisco, July 17,--Mrs, Ger
trude Anterior is writing play Tor
Mrs Fiske and will forego summer
of idling In Europe and devote herseil
in San Francisco TO the completion of
the drama AS the present plans go,
1t will be produced by Mrs. Fiske in
Chicago in october.
1t is to be play on woman and
will have something to say on woman )
suffrage.
1T will treat OF the subject from a
new point OF view" said Mrs Atherton
to-day, and In such way that IT
would not be fair TO say that 1t VIII
be woman's SURFACE play.
'.lbsen wrote OF women and expressed
their conflicts and problems as he saw
them. But since his time of writing
there has been a steady advance in the
development OF women. 1t viii be OF
these new conditions and ARRANGEMENTS
that 1 shall write.
In a sense, it may be said that I
Favor womans suffrage, but as that is
not the prime issue of the play 1T does
not apply"
Mrs. Anterior is very modest about
having her scenario accepted by Mrs.
Fiske.
When I ser; her the outline of the
play l thought that she would return
1T to me politely and 1t would all be
over-then had intended to turn the
idea into book But she was kind
enough to say that she liked the idea
and wanted me to develop 1t for her.
That shall do.
1T is too early to tell what the
play is about. AS 1T stands now it is
Just a series of dialogues with GER
tain climaXes. Mrs. Fiske has said
that the new play has dramatic quail
tiles. and while l am not SO sure of
that, ] have asked her to make as
many suggestions as are necessary"
With all her manifold writings, Mrs.
Atherton has never before attempted
to write drama. although actors.
managers and theatrical agents have
importuned her to turn her talent to
that form of literature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
WOMAN LAWYER
GETS$32 ,500FEE
Jury Gives to Mrs. Miller Largest
Pay Ever Granted to At
torney Of Her Sex.

Chicago, July 17.--Mrs. Mary y.
Miller, q woman lawyer. won do
cided victory before Judge Gibbons in
tho Circuit Court when, after an hour
and thirty minutes deliberation, the
jury that has heard her suit for $780,
600 attorney fees against the three
Lloyd brothers, grandsons and heirs
OF John Bross, once Lieutenant-Goy-
ernor OF Illinois, voted for a verdict OF
s32.500. This Is the largest fee ever
granted woman lawyer in America.
The case has been on trial for nearly
three weeks, and arguments were
completed yesterday.
Mrs. Miller was retained by the
Lloyd brothers to conserve and protect
their younger brother, John Bross
Lloyd, OF Boston. who was supposed
to be under the control OF a designing
woman known as the college
senting the brothers, declared in his
argument that John Bross Lloyd Is
still with the woman.
Mrs. Miller contended that John
Bross Lloyd, while student at Har-
ward. had become enamored OF wo-
man and had conveyed 100000 to her
The lawyer said she recovered much
OF this property and kept him from
squanderins much more. Mrs. Miller
also showed that she had administered
the affairs OF the estate In business
manner and that the property had in
creased in value during, her admins
tration. Several leading members of
the Chicago bar testified that her
charge of $4,000 for legal services
against the estate was reasonable and
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
TO PUT B|LLI0N|N
SIBERIA RAILWAY
Russians Linking Western End
With St. Petersburg-Vast
Extensions in Asia.

| London, July 1.-THE Russian gov
| eminent Is reconstrueting the Trans
| Siberian RAILWAY. The total cost OF
| the line, when the work Is completed
in 1915, Will approximate Sl,G0o,oo0.-
! 600. This includes the loss on en-
ploitation. The chief point of Interest
in the vast undertaking TO American
travellers is the proposed connection
Of st. Petersburg and the European
Northern Railway system with the
main Siberian line, the chief approach
to which has hitherto been through
Moscow and Central Russia. which Is
to cost S44.000,000, This new line runs
through the towns of FERN. Ekaterin-
burg and Tiumin and joins the Siberian
Railway at Omsk.
The most important work strategi-
caly Is the Amur Railway. which
will supply Russia with communica-
through Russian territory alone, as
against the existing trans -Manchuria
Chinese Eastern line.
The new Ainur line will be about
1900 miles long, and liz to cost, as
estimated s153.O00,O00. The doubling
and Improvement vt the existing
tracks Of the Siberian Railway are
already proceeding in three sections,
involving a cost Of sa5.0o0.o00.
lie NuSSAau SuSliecT N1lhuullONSRy
puts the cost Of all the sections at
s10o,50o,00o. In addition s307,000 900
is to be spent in improving the Trans.
Bailkal Railway, where there are steep
grades requiring double-engine service
on all trains, large number Of short
curves, and wooden bridges over the
narrow rivers, which are constantly
destroyed by fire.
The Ussuri Railway, from vladivos-
took to Khabarovsk, is to be improved
and the stations are to be rebuilt. The
statistical department of the Russian
Ministry of Communications put the
construction outlay up to 1907 on the
Siberian and Manchurian Railways at
s434,ooOooo. The western section was
opened in 1896. Practically nothing
was paid for the land along the route,
and more than half Of the road runs
through fat territory.
The plans In hand will give Russia
a complete double track system from
the approaches at both ends, and g.
S62 total mileage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
WIFE's "JuDAs KISS"
Husband, Thinking Himself Betrayed,
Hangs Himself.

Husband, Thinking Himself Betrayed,
Hangs Himself.
New York. July. 17.--Accusing his
wife OF bestowing upon him Judas
kiss" and of instigating his arrest a.
a fugitive from justice. William Lyons
hanged himself with his leather belt
aud ended his life In his cell In police
station here to-day. Lyons's alleged
offense was the operation OF a hand
book. He was taken into custody yes
terday on an old charge, and his ar
rest had no connection with the several
raids during the day by the local police
of alleged bookmakers. whose offenses
are charged to be OF more recent oc-
currence.
Lyons. who was nifty years OF age,
and his wife were arrested here about
year ago. accused of making hand
books on the races. The case against
Mrs. Lyons was nolle pressed. After
being released on bond the husband
left the city before the matter came to
trial Nothing was heard of him until
yesterday, when he was arrested. Ly-
ons lief, a note addressed to his wife.
accusing her OF betraying his presence
in the city.
Il know this trouble has been insti
gated by YOU" the note read. That
is what you meant by telling me that
you were going to see the clerk OF
the court, not to get the cases settled
but TO get me INTO trouble. I was a
Judas kiss you gave me. I know you
have done his to got rid OF me and
to hide the life you are living. Well,
/ have lost everything. even my wife.
May God forgive you. as have tried
to do tonight. Good-by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
FOR CHRISTIAN UNITY
Foundation lis Formed by Leading

Foundation Is Formed by Leading
Church Workers.
New York, July 17.-Twelve clergy
men and twelve laymen OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church have Just
incorporated the Christian Unity
Foundation, which hopes that. blythe
operation of the Spirit OF God, the
various Christian bodies may be knit
together in more evident unity in the
essentials of faith and practice and
In one organic life"
Among the incorporates are Bishop
Doane. of AISany; Bishop Greer, OF
New York; George Wharton Pepper,
of Philadelphia; John stlness, former
Chief Justice of Rhode Island; Rev.
Frederick Courtney. former Bishop OF
Nova Scotia. and now rector OF st.
James Church. New York: Bishop Vim
cent. of Southern Ohio; Bishop Ander
son. of Chicago; RearAdmiral Good
rich. U. S. N. and Colonel Charles
William Larned. U. S. A.
1T is tremendously ambitious task
that this little body of men has out
lined admitted Dr. Arthur j.
Lowndes. the secretary, to-day. Moth
ing tangible may result from our ef-
forts in the lifetime of any of us, but
we are going ahead quietly and incon-
spicuously, following the lines of least
resistance"
Funds to carry out the work have
been subscribed by the lay members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
USING TRAINED POLICE loGs
Glen Ridge, n. j., Has Two Animals
From Belgium.

Glen Ridge, n. j., Has Two Animals
From Belgium.
Glen Ridge. N. j., July 1.-Two we'll
trained Belgian police dogs for the use
of the Glen Ridge police h4d their first
trip around the borough streets last
night, but Will not go on regular duty
until next Wednesday night. The dogs
We're purchased from the Belgian gov
eminent and are both under two years
old. They stand two feet high each
and are named Viski and Max, respec-
lively. The dogs make friends with
the policemen in uniform, but they
growl at the approach even of po-
hceman If he is wearing plain clothes.
The animals cost $3.50 each and have
been thoroughly trained in police work
by government experts. The dogs be-
haved well on their initial rounds last
night, and it is believed that they will
prove an efficient addition to the force.
1t is said that Glen Ridge is the first
suburban community in this country
to use dogs in connection with its po-
lice force
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
.IDAR0's GUNNERs LEAD NAVY
Hit the Mark Fifteen Ont of sixteen
Shots or Virginia Cnpes.

Hit the Mark Fifteen Ont of sixteen
Shots OF Virginia Cnpes.
i Philadelphia, July 17.-Shooting at
a target 1900 yards distant, which
was moving at the rate of FIVE miles
an hour, the gunners of the battleship
Idaho hit the mark fifteen out of six
teen shots in the practice off the
Virginia Capes last April and won
the sl5oo prize.
Announcement that the Idaho gun
crew. under Ensign William H, Ham
mond. had won signal honors in the
target shooting last spring was made
at League Island Just before the big
vessel pulled down the Delaware
River on It's way to Newport, where
IT Will take aboard the Rhode Island
Naval Reserves for a cruise In South
ern waters.
Lieutenant Commander Williams
read letter from Secretary Of the
Navy Meyer saying that the crews OF
the seventeen guns and the eight
inch gun had been awarded the letter
q. and that crew NO. 10 had Won the
$1,000 prize for the best marl1sman-
ship Recently crew No. s won navy
prize OF $4o0 for its work In target
practice,
The letter E signifies exoellsnce. and
y highly coveted prize. Besides be-
Ing emblazoned ON the gun shields,
each member of the4gun crew 70 whom
II mas been awarded can wear It on
the sleeve OF his Jacket, OF the ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
SINKS TO NECK IN QUAGMIRE
Woman's Cries Attract Men to Lonely
SpOt in Iimc to Save Her

Woman's Cries Attract Men to Lonely
Spot in Time to Save Her.
Secaucus, n. j.. July 17--Mrs. Her
man Prahm, Jr.. who lives on the Sc
caucus Road, nearly lost her life last
evening in quagmire near Penn Horn
Creek She had sunk up to her neck
before she was rescued by Thomas
Hoefner. a farmer, and number OF
other men. The woman had been
gathering huckleberries and tried to
take a short cut to her home. when
she lost her way and wandered into
the quagmire.
AS she sank slowly in the treacher-
Gus mud and slime she shouted for
help and her cries We're heard by
Hoefner and by Christopher Stanton
and gang of men under him who had
been at work laying a gas main and
were on their way home. 1t was diff
cult to find the spot whence the cries
for aid came, but when this had been
done prompt action was taken to sava
the woman,
While Hoefner and several other
men waded ont toward where the wo-
man was sinking, others got a boat
and forced 1t through the marshes
With the aid of a plank Which had
been taken along, the woman was
dragged out of the mud and brought
safely to hard ground,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
OBITUARY
j, II. Mays.

Charlottesville. Va. July lI.--News
has been received here of the death,
at Vivian. w Va. of j. B. Mays. after
brief Illness OF acute indigestion.
Mr. Mays. who was u native of yir-
GINA, was sixty years of age.
Seven children survive--Mrs. Hugh
Ford and Mrs Dora Weeks. OF the
University OF Virginia; Mrs. Annie
Timberiake and Miss Maggie Mays.
of Manchester: Mrs. Mary Falls. OF
Blue Ridge Springs: Walter L. Mays,
of Roanoke, and John w. Mays. of Pc
terstown. W. Va.
Funeral of Colonel Fornberg.
Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, July 1.-THE
funeral OF Colonel Auguste Forsberg,
for twenty-one years city engineer
of Lynchburg. who commanded the
Forty-ninth Virginia Infantry in the
Confederate army, was held this af-
ternoon at 5 o'clock from Court
Street Church. The interment was at
the Presbyterian Cemetery Garland
Rodes Camp. U. C. ". OF which Colonel
Forsberg was past lieutenant-com.
mander. participated in the obsequies.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
HIGHER FARE IN PULLMANS
Management of Western Ronds Hope
Thus TO Equnlizc Things.

management OF western RondS Hope
Thus 10 Equnlizc Things.
Chicago. July 1.-THE managements
of the Hartman lines, the San Pedro
and the Western Pacific Roads, are
thinking of charging higher passen-
ger rate in Pullman cars than is
charged in day coaches. If it Is de-
cided to put this into effect, it will
be done on all trains between Salt
Lake City and Los Angeles and San
Francisco. and on all trains between
Ogden and Los Angeles and San
Francisco .
The occasion for the change is to
be found in the decision of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission in the
Spokane rate case, in which the pas
senger fares between the points named
were reduced by the order of that
body. The officials of tie roads believe
that the present rates are equitable
and therefore are considering the ad-
VISA ility of making the commissions
rate good only IN day coaches. If this
is done, 1t Is thought. 1t will preserve
somewhat the revenues of the roads
between these points and will establish
the principle of excess fares for Pull
man passengers.
The conference was attended by
L. o. Mccormick for the Hartman
lines; by +. a. Wann, vice-president
Of the San Pedro route, in charge of
traffic manager Of the Western Pacific.
Ii has not been decided what will be
done with respect TO other Pullman
passengers on other portions of the
road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
DOG COMMITS SUICIDE
That Is the Official Report on Police
station Ulottcr.

That Is the Official Report on Police
station Blottcr.
New York, July 7.--On the blotter
of the West Thirtieth Street Police
Station is an entry about a deg. Com
mitted suicide" is the report that yes
terday was filed on the case by PATROL
man Gleason. He was called from
TWEEN ty-ninth Street and Sixth Ave-
nuc by the cry of Mad dog" The
ment was in Pacific Place, a narrow
lane running to Twenty-ninth Street,
between Sixth and Seventh Avenues.
The dog was of the mongrel class,
and crowd. at respectable distance,
watched Its queer actors. The animal
was frothing at tho mouth as ii ran
lbout in a circle, uttering sharp yelps.
Several times it stopped and rolled
on the ground in commissions The
policeman drew his revolver and took
aim at the suffering animal. but be-
fore he could shoot, the dog jumped
through an opening into the cellar of
ono of the houses looking upon the
narrow thoroughfare.
Gleason went TO the opening and
looked in. For long time he gazed,
and then withdrew his head, showing
his pistol back into his pocket as he
did so.
Nothing for me to do" he an
nounced. "The dog committed sui
eide"
The curious bystanders peered into
the cellar and saw the dog in half
filled bathtub, drowned The police
man said that the dog made no effort
TO get out of the water after its lean,
as it was seemingly bent on self-dc-
! 6truction
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
WED TWICE TO MAKE SURE
Yale Mans Bride Gave Ase Falsel,

Yale Mans Bride Gave Age Falsely
the First Time.
New haven July Ito make sure
that the marriage knot was tied tight
ly, Morgan NJ Pattison. Yale II, twice
eloped with Miss Mildred M Eaton. OF
this city. They first went to East
Haven on June Is, where Senator
Dwight futile, as justice Of the peace.
tied the knot. The couple gave the
brides age as twenty-one.
1t was only twenty. and as they
pondered over the fact that they hau
giver her age falsely they feared that
the knot might slip. They according
~ took out license to wed two days
later IN the New Haven City Hail. and
were married that evening by Rev.
Leet D. D.. pastor OF the Dwight Place
Congregational Church, giving tho
brides age rightly this time Patti
son lives in Superior, Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
sNEERs AT ROOSEVELT
B. b. odell Thinks That the Republicans
VIII he Beaten.

New York, July lib. B. odell
sailed for Europe yesterday on the
Lapland. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughter. The former Cover
nor of New York was in fine spirits
and rather sarcastic in speaking OF
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Asked
about Republican prospects In the state
this fall. he said;
With a wide split in the Democratic
party, the Republicans would have a
chance to win; but why want my opin-
ion OF politics? Don't you know that
all the wisdom in the party Is TO be
found on Sycamore Hill?"
who is your choice for GOVERNOR
TIN waiting 20 hear his name from
Mr. Roosevelt. He believes, you know,
in direct nominations, and his system
is good one"
Then you think Colonel Roosevelt
will name the candidate?"
well, he says So"
do YOU find that Mr.. Roosevelt Is
as popular as in the paste"
There are a lot of people, many
Republicans. VINO don't seem to think
much Of the former President and his
policies. Some of these people used
totfollow him. There are many in and
out OF politics that I could name who
haven't much confidence in Mr.. Roose-
Welt"
'Wll you take an active part in the
campaign"
"Wll it be worth while? 1t all de-
ponds upon whether the Democrats
help US. We need lot of them, and
perhaps more than lot when Mr..
Roosevelt puts his o. K. on the candi-
date"
odell would not go any further into
politics. He will return in September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
LIABLE FOR s5,669,53o
Lawyer for Mrs. Yerkes Serves Notice
on Railways Directors.

Lawyer Tor Mrs. 1erkes Serves Notice
on Railways Directors.
Chicago ILL.,. July 17.-chicag o'strac-
ton middle assumed new aspect
when the nine directors of the Chicago
Railways Company were informed by
attorneys for Mrs Mary Adelaide
Yerkes that they were fully liable for
the $5,669,530 Indebtedness to the estate
OF Charles T. Yerkes.
This coup was sprung by Mrs,
Yerkes's attorneys at a hearing before
the Probate Court for the withdrawal
of the consolidated bonds Of the Yerkes
estate from the reorganization Commit
tee of the Chicago Railways Com
pany.
In addition the prediction was made
in open court by Mrs. Yerkes's lawyers
that the Chicago Railways Company
will never dare carry the so-called
Harrity Judgment, recently returned BY
Judge Ball tn favor of consolidated
bondholders to the Supreme Court.
Instead 1t was declared that full value
would be paid the bondholders.
The Chicago Railways Company has
a capital stock OF 100000" said At
torney Levy Mayer, representing Mrs.
Yerkes. 1T had acquired bonded in
debtedness OF S62,OO0.Ooo, which Ar
present exceeds s6O,0o0oOo The com.
pany is solvent property and worth
s75.Coo.ooo =
Under the laws of Illinois, directors
are personally and individually re-
sponsible for this s6o,ooo,o0 If the
company is not solvent and cannot nav
Judgment OF $3.50, 900. the directors
can be held table,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
ROSEMARY LIBRARY
List OF the Books Recently Added To
Its Catalogue.

List OF the Books Recently ADDED 70
Its Catalogues.
Tho following books have been re.
Gently received by the Rosemary Public
Library: 'Venetia and Northern Italy"
by Cecil Headlam Along the Rivieras
Of France and Italy" Gordon Horne;
THE story OF France two volumes,
by Thomas Il. Watson; Love Letters
OF Thomas and Jane Carlyle, Twenty
Years In Persia" ]. D. Wishard, The
Story OF British Diplomacy I. II. s.
Escott: Our Foreign Service" Fred.
erick Van Dyne; AS The Hague Or.
dams =. r. Scidmore. "a Certain Rich
Man.. William a. White; ,Trespass,
by Mrs. Henry Dudeny, The Open
Country, Maurice Hewlett Half Way
House" Maurice Hewlett The Betty
Wares Series" four volumes, by Mrs.
Warde; The Calling of Dan Mat
thews," II. 3; Wright. Little Citizens,
land Discovers America" by C. n. and
a. NJ Williamson; Great Possessions"
Mrs Wilfred Ward, "An Interrupted
Friendship" E. L. Vornich; The For-
tune Hunter" l.. j. Vance; The Mar
rage of Theodore" by MoIf'e Elliot,
Seawell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
ANNIVERSARY
BEING CELEBRATED

establishment of the old church. Dur
Ing the afternoon other historical talka
were given by prominent churchmen.
There were in attendance many promi-
nent Episcopalians from all parts OF
the Old Dominion. Former rectors OF
the old church tomorrow will make
historical addresses, ard on Tuesday
morning services will be held on the
site of the first foundation OF the
church. which only recently was found
after many years search. The cele-
bration will come to an end Tuesday
with an address by Senior Warden
Hefelhnger, CT the board OF vestrymen.
who has complied complete history
OF the church from its establishment
July II, 1910. to the present day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-18
FARMER GAYNOR PITCHES HAY
taIuyor Also Helps Ncigi,bor Get His
Wheat in Shock.

st. James, l. L, July 17.-Mayor
sGaynor got In" his first cutting of
HAY of the season yesterday and he
pitched 1t all himself. None of your
t"gentleman farmer is the head of
New York's city government. He
works as hard on his farm as he does
! in the City. Hall, and enjoys every
minute of L. City folk visiting hero
Igot the word that the Mayor of New
York was pitching hay, and a crowd
gathered about the Gaynor field to
watch the farmer Mayor, with over
ialls And broad-brimmed straw hat,
/ looking the typical agricuturist. fling
1.-THE hay high upon the hay rick and
start the teams off with load after
jload to be stacked in the barn He
Ebegan at S o'clock and finished at
t10:So.
Pitchfork in hand, the Mayor was
itrudging toward his house when
,fNeighbor c. Melville Smith drove by
Getting in your wheat?" asked the
J Mayor.
Yes. 1 am going at 1t now, You
hgot yours early, eh, Judge?"
/, Yes" replied the Mayor. land II