davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
JUSTICES DEFEND CHRISTIE
Call Attack on Bar Association 5
LAWYER "Scandalous. "

In dismissing a complaint yesterday made
by the Bar Association against Edmund F.
Harding, an attorney. four justices or the
Appellate Division defended Einar Chrys-
tie counsel for the Bar Association. from
"scandalous charges made BY his law
partner. William P MalOney. who was
Harding's attorney Harding. II was
charged. had deceived a justice OF the
Supreme Court IN requesting continuation
of case on trial
HardIng's counsel in the course OF the de-
fence made affidavit charging that Chrys.ie
had sworn before the Court OF Appeals that
he was a naturalfzed citizen and that at
the last election he had registered and
voted as native born; that in taking est
life insurance policy he had said he WIS
born in Jersey City on March 13. 1915, vr,s
there was no record. according 20 a certif-
cate of the Board Of Health. OF the birth
OF such a person; that IN an interview as
to his financial credit he had said he was
a graduate of the New York Law School.
a member OF the Lawyers Club and
member Of the Brooklyn Club: that he had
an account in the City Trust Company. and
that he owned his house. at No 101 De-
catur street. Brooklyn. all Of which. ths
opposing counsel branded as untrue.
JUSTICES lnSranAfI1s CiaEAe anu 1AlA4SN
signed the defence written by Justice Scott
who calls the accusations ~unfounded. ir-
relevant and scandafous
That gentleman has rendered valuable
services to the public" the justice writes.
and has been OF much aid 70 this court IN
its effort to uphold the standards OF tho
legal profession. and he has earned and en-
lows the confidence Of the court
Tpettes TouphIfr who wrote the opinion
dismissing the complaint against Harding.
was the only one Of the five justices VINO
did not sign the defence OF Ch-ystie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
GO TO GREECE ON HONEYMOON
Greek Minister to Washington and His
Bride Sail for Europe.

Lombrosa = CoroInilas. the Green Min
lister TO washington. who was married on
Wednesday at Norwich, Conn, to Miss
Anna Z. CockreI, sailed for Europe yes
terday on the American liner St Louis.
The diplomat and his wife will remain
abroad on a honeymoon of six months.
spending a great part of the time in
Greece
Joseph F Smith. president Of the Nor
mon Church, and Bishop Nibley. of the
same Church. were passengers on the
st. Louis. Mr.. Smith said the people Of
his Church had faith in the outcome of the
crops in Utah.
The crops" he said. ARE getting on
better than We expected. OF course, there
has been shortage Of rain, but there
have been heavy dews, which have helped
the crops. We expect help from irriga-
ton also, as this work is being pushed
along rapidly"
Alexander Brough. State Senator from
New York. sailed on the New York. He
was accompanied by his son, and Will
spenC the summer in Scotland. Among a
snail party at the pier to see him sail
were Congressman Bennett and Olcott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FEAST ON STATEN ISLAND
West Side Republican Club Holds Its
Annual Clambake.

The West Side Republican Club held its
annual claubake yesterday afternoon a;
Grant City, Staten Island. In baseball
game. the married men, with Walter R.
Serior, as captain and pitcher, defeated the
single men, who had Robert 3. Allen as
CAPTAIN and Dr. ". II. Colburn as pitcher.
by : score OF I6 TO g.
The features Of the game were the
three-bsg ger of a. D. Mood and the work
Of II. Miner at second base. Z. Henery
acted as umpire. Frank Strait jr., won
The hundred-yard dash and H Lukens. jr
and = B. Mood won at quoits. Assembly
man William NJ. Bennett was declared the
-,oef rop.lar man in the club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
GIVES MARK TWAIN'S LIBRARY.

Redding, Conn, July 9-Mrs. Clara Glenn
ns-Gabrilowitsch, daughter of the late
Samuel L. Clemens, has informed the di-
rectors of the Mark Twain Free Library in
this place that she will present to that in
stitution practically the entire library OF
Mark Twain, now in his Redding residence.
StornifieId. The gift includes nearly TWEEN
ty-fve hundred volumes. Mr.. Clemens drew
a check for 5000 in favor of the Redding
library a few days before his death, and
the money will be used to erect building
for the institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
COLONEL DANIEL S. MORSE DEAD.

Burlington, Vt. July 9--Colonel Daniel
Sanborr Morse, seventy-seven years old. a
personal friend of President Lincoln, died
at the Fanny Allen Hospital to-day after a
long illness from loconotor ataxia.
Mr.. Morse was born in Hardwick and at
tended Dartmouth College, Shortly after
being admitted 10 the bar he moved to
springfield, H., TO practise law, and there
he became acquainted with Lincoln. The
two men were thrown much together in
riding the court circuits. and Mr.. Morse
was employed by Lincoln TO considerable
extent in drawing briefs. Mr. Morse was
made a colonel on the staff of Governor
Yates He moved TO this city twenty years
ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
FoRGAN TO ADDRESS BANKERS
Chicago Financier and Others to Speak
at Convention This Week.

The principal speakers at the annual con-
vention of the New York State Bankers
Association. TO be held al Copperstown on
Thursday and Friday, viii be David r.
F-organ. president of the National City
Bank Of Chicago; Q. H. Cheney, State
superintendent Of Banks; Controller VIII
liam a Frendergast and Congressman E.
b Vreeland vice-chairman of the None
tary Commission
one Of the features Of the convention will
be reunion Of the original members OF
the association who were present at the
first annual convention held at Saratoga
Springs in August, 1894. The meeting of
the first convention members is the sug-
gestion of James G. Cannon. vice-president
Of the Fourth National Bank of this city,
who vas the second president of the as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
THE TUBERCULIN TREATMENT
BENEFITS Claimed by Physician Who
Has Used It Fifteen Years.

n, NJ pottenger. of Monrovia, Cal, in
..1,ne New York Medical Record"
During the last fifteen year, nave ad h EN-
pa n caIItfously vet with more bolaness
than most clinicians; have emIployfeid ,i II N
ali stages and on patients showing ali types PES
eXnericnce leads me TO conclude:
THAT a sufficiently long treatment
itb t,IberctIltn Crive or six months on the
49,. U5IIl immunize or cure very
large percentage OF incipient cases OF tu-
heIculosis, nearly all PRIOR 10 the open
That when properly given In the
more advanced cases ruberculln fortunes
~ raTieIft by an increased Immunity, so
tb..+ lie is better able to prevent reinocula-
ton from the bacilli which escape rom the
Sncie ~ his disease, as Is proved by the
tof.t +t9st a larger percentage or patients
50 treated attain an apparent cure ana py
the further fact that they are not supJcc'
nlicarions as are found when they are not
40 treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
DIED..

BAKER-on July s. at the Hotel Manhattan:
sarah Ann Spies CFlip9. wife OF John Bi4ks
Saisa -I funeral services from the Heavenly
Rest Church Fifth ave and 45th ST. OF Mon-
day. July II. ST lis a m lnlerrnen' prl'a'e-
EGGERs-July Z. Meta Eggers- Services al
Campbell Building, Sunday. P n Frieh1N
invited 70 attend
FOI.wELL-On July 8. 1910 az ToWa1da.
penn Abtgasi Spicer. daughter OF the ate
charles s and Ann L FoIweIl. Services az
her late residence. No 5s15 Germantown ave.
Germantown Philadelphia. on Saturday rnorn-
ing at 10 O'Clock IuterTnent private
HsRTNETT-JuIy s. Gabrielle Hartnett. aged
g. Body lying The Funeral Church Frank =
Campbell Bldg. Nos. 241-24S West Sd St
HuGHEs-JuIy 7. James Hughes Services at
F z Campbell Building, between 7th and
HUTCHINsoS-On July 5. 1910. Emma ~
Hutchinson. daughter % the late keaHrd
J. and Martha McCalIa, in her 18TH r~ar.
Funeral private
state az The Funeral Church. No 241 West
ed ST.. E E Campbell Building
LEvEY-on THURSDAY; Juiy, !. 1910 sa Ina.
phine Levay, Of No. 46S Cambridge So
Brooklyn
MANTELKow-July7 1910. George W Ma an,
teikow. Services. The Funeral Cn15cn;, no 80, ~
West 23d st Drank 2. Campbell Builclus)-
IMcRR1pE-Miss Jane. July .. 1910 at sum
nn!t, N J.. after thirty-fve years faithful
service IN the family OF Mrs Emma =
Grant. Interment at Philadelphia prooaoly
Tuesday. July r.
NMJTII.EN-Sfary. the beloved wife OF Henry
McMullen- Funeral services a. 1er late
residence No 691 Macon st. BrookiJn. on
Monday July II. 1910, at p N Inter
rleut al the convenience OF the family
AORRELI-At Jamaica N I, on July 5.
1910 Martha A MorrelI, widow OF William
MorreIl aged 81 years. Funeral services
will be held Sunday afternoon AT :
O'Clock at No 81 Puntine St, Jamaica
pEcK-Thursday afternoon. July z 1910.
Frederick r. Peck Funeral services VIII
he held Sunday. az o'clock. at hts lats
residence No. ia Madison St, Brooklyn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
RAILWAY CONGRESS AT BERNIE.

Berne June 2S.-Delegates from all the
civilized countries of the world are here for
the International Railway Congress. Many
OF them are accompanied by their wives
and for their entertainment numerous ex-
cursions have been arranged AS many
as six hundred and fifty visitors will go
to Interlaken and the Oberland alone,
instead of the FIVE hundred originally
expected One large detachment will visit
the famous Lotschberg tunnel, in course of
construction Other contingents will go to
Beatenberg and the Schynige Platte. while
others will proceed to the Wengernalp, the
schneidegg and the Jungfrau railway
The Swiss federal railway VIII entertain
the visitors at luncheon on the SUBMITS
of these three mountains, after which they
will be guests at dinner in Interlaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
PALMER TO FIGHT THE VERDICT
Wealthy Inmate Of Bloomingdale
Onposes Decision of Insanity.

It became known at the White Plains
courthouse yesterday that Robert An1ory
Palmer, a wealthy inmate OF the Bloom
ingdale Asylum, who was declared insane
and incompetent by a sheriff's jury On FIJI
day. is to make a fight in the Supreme
Court of Westchester County to have the
verdict set aside. He has instructed his
lawyer Daniel Mason, OF Manhattan, TO
bring an action TO have the insanity pro-
ceedings declared Illegal on the ground
that he is a resident and taxpayer Of New
York County. and that he is detained
against his will at Bloomingdale Asylum;
Palmer's lawyer il is said, will contend
that the insanity proceedings should have
been brought in New York County. This
is the first time this question has been
brought up in Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Fad PREMoNITIoN OF DEATH
CAPTAIN Chubb, Formerly Of Confeoer-
ate Navy, Passes Away in Vermont.

CBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
South birmingham, Mass, July Sap
tain Thomas H Chubb, who was captain
of a gunboat in the Confederate navy ana
for the last twelve years resident OF
Framinghan, died at Post Mills, Vt, yes
terday from an apoplectic shock. He went
last week to Post Mills, where he formerly
lived, in hope of regaining his health.
Before he left here Captain Chubb pre-
dicted that his end was near and had
premonition that his funeral would be held
next Sunday Among Captain Chubb's
possessions was a Confederate flag, grsatly
priced by him. and he requested that when
he died his head should repose on the en-
bleTu in the coffin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MRS. NORTON OPERATED OF
Wife of Presidents Secretary Afflicted
with Appendicitis.

Beverly, Mass. July 9.-Mrs. Charles D
Norton, wife of the secretary to the Presi-
dent. was operated on to-day for appendi-
citis at the Beverly Hospital by Dr. Sam
uel J. Mixter, Of Boston. The operation is
said to have been in every way successful
and speedy recovery is expected.
Prior to leaving the Treasury Depart
ment Mr.. Norton had taken a cottage at
St James, Long Island, and had installed
his family there for the summer when he
took up his duties as secretary to the
President. Mrs. Norton was planning TO
return to st. James when she became Ill.
The case was diagnosed as appendicitis
and the operation was set for to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
GIFTS FOR JUNIOR REPUBLIC
J. D. Rockefeller and v. E. Macy to
Install Light Plant.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

Auburn, \. Y, July s-Founders' Day
was celebrated to-day at the George Junior
Republic with speeches by William r.
George and Thomas M. Osborne Gifts
were announced from John D. Rockefeller
and V. Everit Macy, of New York. to In
stall electric light plant in the little re-
public. The minimum cost will be s., 800.
Other gifts were $500 from Mrs. Miles
Carpenter, of New York, $4,000 extension
to the schoolhouse from Miss Emily
Bourne. of Eitchfield, Conn; $500 for a
print shop and gymnasium building. with
swimming tank and auxiliaries from Dan
lei Rothschild, of Ithaca; Miss Anna T.
Van Santvoord. of New York, and Mrs. E
M Fowler and Miss Kate Fowler, of Los
Angeles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
=NEEDUEWoMENs" LEGACY VALID

A special trust 10 carry out the will of
Henry Howard Paul. an American actor
who died in London. beaueathing legacy
TO poor needlewomen," must be created.
according TO an order OF the Appellate d.
vision handed down Yesterday. The amount
involved is S35.542. on deposit In the Union
Trust Company of this city The testator's
sister. Mrs Isabelle NJ. Manley. of Brook
Iyn. had brought an action declaring the
terms of the trust too uncertain and indefi-
mite to be carried out. asking that the es-
tate be divided among the relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
KERMIT ROOSEVELT SAILS
Ex-President' S Son Says he Will Visit
Friends Abroad.

Kermit Roosevelt, son of the ex-Presi-
dent. who accompanied his father on his
African expedition, sailed for Europe yes
terday on the Hamburg-American liner
Amerika, a sister ship. of the Kaiserin Au-
guste Victoria, on which the Roosevelt party
returned 10 America.
Young Roose selt said he was going to
Paris, and would travel about Europe visit
ing friends. He said his trip was one OF
recreation, and hat he had made no def
mite plans concerning his entrance into col
Iege on his return. He took along some
guns, and will do some hunting if occasion
permits. He will return to this city in Sep
tember Congressman Cocks. of Oyster
Bay, was at the pier to bid Kermit goOdby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MIx-UP WITH PHOTOGRAPHER
Warren Whitney Kicked Camera Man
Newport Police Made Investigation
nv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

by IeIesIdBH 10 4u0 AIIOU1e'I
Newport R. l.. July 9--Whitney Warren,
of New York, a member Of the Newport
summer colony, clashed with camera
man outside the Newport Casino entrance
early this afternoon, and for minute or
two there was plenty Of excitement. II was
Just the gathering hour for society. and
Mr.. Warren was waiting outside the Casino
in his automobile
A camera man, sent here to take pictures
of the summer guests, prepared TO snap
Mr. Warren. The latter was up m arms
In minute. and, jumping out OF his auto
mobile, went TO get the camera man
He made a kick at the picture-takfng ma
chine, missed. and struck the camera man
on the leg. An argument followed, and the
incident closed, with the exception that the
police made an investigation later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
PORTRAIT OF NILS PoULsoN.

Mis- Poulson, president OF the Hecla Iron
vrva.,,e was waited on yesterday after
-, Of fine Clarendon Hotel Brooklyn, 7y
.-,.,,,ittee representing the Danes, Nor
.o,ta,,s and SWedes Of New York, which
- to him a large painting Of himself
=, he T,arish-American artist. Thomas
-, Mr.. Poulson recently donated
,,no oaa % the Auerican-Scandinavia So
eietv Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
IN STEERAGE TO STUDY ALIENS.

II. Behar, manager Of the Liberal Innmi-
grafton League. sailed yesterday for Ham,
burg in the steerage of the Hamburg-Amer-
lean liner President Grant He is anxious
to study conditions in the steerage. and
will return on the Grant as a steerage pas
senger on her next westward trip. Mr.. Be
har said he would not leave the steerage
Commandment during the entire passage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
PAID $40 Fine IN PENNIES.

Sharon, Penn, July 9.-When Daniel Lee.
proprietor OF barber shop. was fined sic for
a minor offence to-day he paid the fine with
a thousand pennies. AS he dumped them
ON the desk the justice reminded him that
so many pennies were not legal tender And
ordered Lee TO roll them in packages or
twentv-fve each. 1t took the barber about
TWO hours in a hot, stufry courtroom 10
comply with the courts decree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
shifting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed at the Up
town office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE,
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and S1th Streets.
ON1ce hours: 8 a m. TO 8 p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
BROWNLOW FUNERAL MONDAY

Johnson City, Tenn, July 9.-The funeral
Of Representative Walter P Brownlow,
who died last night, will be held at 10
o'clock on Monday morning The body will
be buried at the Soldiers Home Cemetery,
known as the Circle Speaker Cannon has
appointed a committee to attend the
funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
GOVERNMENT CLERK At 90.

Washington. July MRS, lie at,,na ~ o. .hs
lean Kimban. clerh IN INC IN - - ~.
'-ontrcller Of The CuTrehe'' sH- l.,o.,,,~,s,,,
Oldest clerk employed by lhe 60 la
ceifsoia1ed =. her desk, and was Occupied
She was b a. 'i tine in receiving the con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
EcuApoR's MINISTER ARRIVES.

Washington, July s-Raphael M AFi~
zaga, newly appointed Minister OF Ecuador
TO the United States, arrived here to-day
He Will assume charge of the legation on
Monday. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
ENGAGED.

YER-COHAIAAN-Mrs. Timothy Cohala1, or
No 1890 ST. Nicholas ave. Manhattan. an
nounces the engagement OF her daughter, Miss
Mary Cohalzn, 20 Mr. James Norman Dye<s
OF Hudson, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

CALCULATIONS of her friends She is the
@iaoW OF Lieutenant Colonel z. 4. KIM
1aiis OF the Famous New York ZoUays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trcIIevs and by carriage Lots $50 up-
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
OF Once 90 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
MONUMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Notiee Is hereby given 70 all persons that
NV wife Ida HengstIer having voluntarily
sr5 without my consent left my bed and
bosrd I will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by her for any reason or purpose
Irhafsoever FRED HENGSTLER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 24f-S West 23d 81.
ChapeIs. Private Rooms, Private Anoula1ess-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10
Forecast for Special Localities. - For NeH

r,,vIand. Eastern New York. Eastern PennsyE
,.aria and New Jersey. generally fair to-day ana
probably Monday: continued warm to-day; hsn1
- moderate south winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
cooler tonight and Monday; moderate south
vest to west winds
r.-dav- continued warm. with maximum tenn
nernture Of 80 degrees over; Monday unset
tIsd. light south TO southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingtor.
Julv 9-The high temperatures OF the last two
or three days continued to be felt over the
greater portion OF the country east OF the Mis-
sissippi River to-day. with temperatures OF ~
degrees or higher over the New England and
middle Atlantic states, the Ohio Valley aud poT-
lions of the lower lake region. as heraIded N
the official forecast issued Sunday
II is cooler over the upper lake region. the
unper Mississippi Valley. the plains states and
he southern slope. Abnormaily high temperatures
nvey-aiI In the central and south Pacific states
ana the southern plateau region a slight oaro-
metric depression moved from the lower missouri
Valley to Lake Michigan during the last twenty
four hours and caused local showers over Lakes
Michigan and Superior, the OHIO and MISSISSIPPI
,aIlevs and the east plains states. and scattered
showers were reported from the south Atlantic
and east Gulf states a.,
THE winds along the New England coast VAL
hs light to moderate south; along the midae
- south Atlantic coasts. light 70 moderate
sauth and southwest: along the east Gun coast
Iirbt 10 moderate. mostly south; along the west
f:rIS Coast light to moderate south and SOUTH
S,asr. on the lower lakes. light 70 moderate
sauth TO southwest: on the upper axes th0aUFaes
~ brisk variable, becoming west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-10

Rev Stephen Merritt, the idwide-known
undertake. Only one place OF business sth
ave and 18th ST. Largest IN the world Tel
i24 and 125 Chelsea
The daily Alaskan., 1910-01-11
OLD GLORY IN CUBA.

-Io Cuba's uttered legions starry
 banner came
 To lend the glory mster of the
 AnglO-SaNon name.
 Through the wild machetc charges,
 up the red heights of san Juan, Through the tangled ropic jungle with Maceo leading on; In the coward forest ambusbi at the deadly trocha bars; In the hell-hot. trOplike trenches; at the blvouac meath the stars; In the forefront of the conflict where its vOiors ever fly, It nerved in every trial. and it kindled every eye, But O noblcr fame was written on tho scroll Of its renown, And it never foated higher than the day we hauled it down When we laid a new republic at Cuba's chainless feet We taught the pirate nations all the grandness of retreat; That our standard never huttered OCT tho sordid decks of gain; That the war wine lust Of empire never dimmed it with a stain The crimson stands for valor and the blood the fathers shed, The blue for skies that beckon and are smiling overhead; The white Is for the pureuess of the na- tions fine desires, And all for grand Ideals, and the stars for altar fires. But the brave were never braver nor tho stars more like crown Nor the white and azure purer than the day We hauled them down.
 Frank A. Marshall,