davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
FOR A WORTHY CELEBRATION.

FOR 4 WORTHY CELEBR343OS.
We are glad to see that the plan fer
a rational celebration of the Fourth Oh
July, which The Tribune has advocated
is gradually taking shape. Mayor LAY
nor ia response to letters from com
prjttee Of citizens and from the Mef-
chants Association urging that there De
some general public celebration OF tue
day in place of the individual eSpio-
sion of fireworks has signified his wilt
ingness to appoint a committee 10 take
charge of the project. The time is
short, the holiday being only little
more than six weeks off, but it will
still be possible. if committee begins
work promptly, TO prepare such cele-
Gration that no one will regret the
abandonment of the old practice
The Mayor in his letter suggests an
old-fashioned Independence Day and
discusses the possibility of a parade i'll
which the national guard, contlngents
from the United States army and navy,
attachments of police and firemen, as
well as representatives of civic and
patriotic societies. may take part. n
great display of fireworks in the even
ing would end the day fittingiy, he sug-
geSts. There can be no doubt about the
fireworks. Unless there are fireworks,
not merely at one point in the city, but
at various points accessible to different
sections, the small boy will be disap-
pointed. And unless the day is worthily
celebrated there will probably be re-
turn to the old foolish, wasteful and
dangerous system of indiscriminate use
of explosives.
The aim should be to make the cele
bration of the day significant, TO APP
peal TO something more than the love
of noise and illumination and to reach
the imagination of the people. His
torical pageants which have been so
popular in England are apparently out
of the question for this year, at any
rate, because so little time remains for
preparation, but If q committee is ap-
pointed of men who have had expert
cnce with public celebrations and pos
sess enough imagination to get away
from the stereotyped features of Ameri-
can displays something may be accom-
plished which will lead gradually to a
worthy and significant observation of
the birthday of the country's indepen-
dence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
CoLUMBIA'S NEW BUILDING
Plans Filed for School of Philosophy
at Estimated Cost of S250,000-

Plans have been filed with Buildings Su-
perintendent Miller for erecting 1our
story building for the School Of Philosophy
on the grounds of Columbia University, on
the west side of Amsterdam avenue. 81
feet north of 116th street, between Kent
Hall and St PauTs Chapel on the block
with Fayerweather Hall and schermernorn
Hall.
The facade Will be Of limestone, with a
handsome ornamental arched entrance door
In the basement will be the electric lanora-
tory and engine room The four noors VIII
contain Several libraries. offices. lecture
rooms dramatic rooms. etc. Mckim. Mead
q. White the architects, estimate the cost
at $3.50 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rF-,n The Tribune Bureau.

Tf|-0IT7
Washington, May 1s.-The Measurement
and Mrs Sherman are expected 10 return
to the capital tomorrow, the former rom
Michigan, where he went to deliver an ad-
dress, and the latter from her home IN
J-tics. where she has spent week
Invitation will be issued tomorrow for
the marriage of Miss Mathilde 7. Town.
send. daughter of Mrs Richard H. Town
send. TO Peter Goelet Gerry. of New York.
son of aIr. and Mrs. Elbridse T. Gerry, at
the home OF Mrs. Townsend on Thursday.
Nav Is. There will be a small wedding
party.
The regent and vice-regents Of the Mount
Vernon Association, now in their annual
conference at the home of George wash
inston. were the guests of Mrs Taft this
afternoon at her garden party.
Miss Margaret knight, daughter OF Major
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
WANTS WORLDS FAIR HERE,

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
STR: A worlds fair i'm New York would
attract greatly increased number OF Wis
itors from every part OF the world. much TO
our commercial and financial advantage. IT
would give work To many thousands of our
people and bring millions Of dollars TO be
expended here
1t would give a great Impetus 10 our ex-
port trade and help us In reaching the mar
ke's OF South America and the East II
would he IN tho limo of doing things" as
against the policy OF waiting and wonder
ing r. @. BARROWS
New York. May Is. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
SIX BISHOPS coNsECRATBp
Unusual Ceremony Psrformsd "
Archhishnn Ireland in St. Pau.

ATeEolSnoD lTelanu III -
St. Paul May 1s-For the first time -.
the Roman Catholic Church came 70 80
ica six bishops were eonsecratsd s
tsneousIv here to-day by Arr1oisfoV
land in <he chapel OF St Paul Seminary !.
most precisely at the spot v-hers 80
Louis Hennepin landed on the BANK :. !,
Mississippi. "a league below the rei
ST. Anthony" 80 years agc-
The ceremony was conducted cei0. !.
Governor OF the state and his SIAN ali
hundred priests fifty bishops. he -
and fiftv senninarians, and Nons'sno. -
mede FalcOrio, ApoStOlic Delesats 49,.
Vatican to the United States Area1' -.
Fergus Patrick MacEvoy. % TORONTO -
ada. assisted In the conservation =.
Archbishop Ireland to-day recelyeu -.
following message from Pore Plus y ~
Holy Father, with fulnsss Of hesFe 80.
parts his blessing to yourself ard % -. "a
gan prelates assisting you. as oea' le's',n.
them. to the six newly consecrated o. -
entering into the Church's sacred $50
dom. to whom ne earnestly wishes
porous and stainless career
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IF-Fon The Tribune Bureau
Washington. May 19.-The Minister from
spain and Sonora de Riano have received
their household effects from Copenhagen.
where the minister was last stationed, and
will take possession of the legation at
once.
Countess Noltke, wife of the Minister
from Denmark, has gone to Lancaster.
Mass. TO visit her parents, MI and Mrs
Nathaniel Thayer. with whom she will re-
MAIN until she sails for Denmark with the
minister later in the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
THE CABINET.

.IFroTn The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 19.-The Secretary OF
the Treasury and Mrs. MacFeagh enter
tanned guests at dinner Tonight haNl'S
in the party the Minister from o"eaeI''
the Italian Charge d Affaires and NarcheSa
al Monaghan, Mr.. and Mrs Jonn W.
Garrett. Miss Cameron. Miss Catherine
cameron. Miss Oliver, Miss Wetmore, Hiss
Alarfch. Miss Williams. Senator Beyer-
idre representative Butler Ames. Captain
Archibald Butt. Samuel Weldon and Mr..
YX-;--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
IfiuDurk Grihntte.
FRIDAY. MAY %. 1910.

This aeWspGpcr is Oaened and pub
liShed zv The Tribune association, @
AUsc York corporation, Office and prSsa-
cieaI place Of business. 7'ribWno Build
ing. No. 154 Nassau street. Nelc York;
ogden Bils president: Ogden ". Reid,
secretary; James b.. B0yToft. treasurer.
The address Of the officers is the office
Of fhiS aeasPaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
BRAZiL's NEW AMBASSADOR

Washington, May i9.-Domicio Da Cana,
at present Minister OF Brazil to the Argen-
tine Republic. will be appointed Aubassa-
dor TO the United States No Official an
nouncement on the subject has been made.
but there is little doubt that such is the
fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Goddard. president of the National FIRE
Protection Association. President COO
dard said that fire waste IN the Initeo
States, excluding that due to forest hreS
and marine losses, amounted in 1907 10
ss56, coo 600. I'VE are forbidden 20 expecto-
rate in public places for fear of possioie m
Jury to others" said Mr.. Goddard. "Is
1t far step to forbid by law fhe usc OF
the parior match. TO which, it is estimated
that 600 lives are annually sacrifced?'
Nuggins Women have such queer ways
of expressing themselves.
Buggfns-Such as?
sIuggif1s-Tell my wife was telling me
about Miss Yellowlsaf and said she was q
sight 10 behold, and i'm the very next
breath said she wasn't fit to be seen
Philadelphia Record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
KRooNlAND SAILS FOR NEW YosN

Southampton. May 1s. - The s's ..,rs
Kroonland which put IN here Tor fsps.
on Monday, sailed to-day for NeW ans
Fer first class passengers were
ferred Yesterday to the Adriatic-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

While we are terrifying the Panama
Canal it will be well to do SO in the most
efficient manner. Weak Notifications are
a source of weakness rather than OF
strength and are an invitation to attack
rather than a deterrent against it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
THE STEAMER ARAs m Tow

Queenstown. May 19-The Bri1sa .sl,d
steamer Aras. which became an.
while en- route from philadelphia 20 s...a,s
don, and was towed here BY the ..
steamer Energie. proceeded for l'oi'V'''
day IN tow Of a tug.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
JAPAN TO PROTECT coPYR'sa1S'

Toxic. May I9-The Privy Counen l....,-
day adopted a convention for the 9fo'7''
ton OF copyrights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
PREMIER yrs AssAlLANr TO o's'

seoul Corea, May 1s-Yie cham :; j
the Corsan who stabbed Prenls. ssr
an attempt at assassination on 100,
e last. was to-day sentenced 20 oSs--s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mfss Helen Firth was married s-sSscrss-.
afternoon TO IfendriE Hudson son ~ ~
and Mrs Charles l. Hudson. al The hnrns :,
her father, l.. Edward Frita, NO g w..
s7th street The ceremony was usrfoS.,.,
in the drawing room b. the Rev. pa-,s
Iearn- of 81. IgHatius I0ySia Church. Pat
avenue and S4th street. and was f0Igo,-.,
BY a reception. The bride was in o 2oo
of white satin embroidered with pearls s,s
trimmed with old Family Honiton lace a.
wore tuIIe veil. and her jewels eobsis..f
OF star sapphire brooch set wfta d,.-
rronds. a gift OF the bridegroom. she ca
ried- bouquet OF orchids and IiIies-0stt.-
valley. Miss Louise FIRTH was her slsfsr,
maid of homer. and the bridesmaids vsrs
Affss Anae T. Gardiner and Miss Autoinsssa
Heckscher The maid of homer wora q
gown OF white lace trinmed with nsls
nlauve ribbon, and carried a shower br,-
euet Of nauve sweetpeas- Miss 'T4aoE
scher's froclS also was OF white lace bur
with green ribbons, while Miss Gardissv,
dress was trimmed with pihk. Hans Ki4r-
stels Hudson was his Brothers best man
and the tashers were C.. Alan Hudson, Al
fred wagstaf, r.. Rowland Stebbins and
walter Kobbe Mr.. and Mrs Hudson VII
saiJ for Europe at the end OF the menth 10
SD nd the summer abroad.
SIR and Mrs. ErResto G. FabbFi VIII %
to Bar Harbor on June ) for the summer.
AIRS. Herbert Shi5man is the guest CT Nsr
narents. Mr. and Mira. Edspn Bradley. ar
their place at Tuxedo. Mr.. and Mrs Brad
lev will go abroad next month
Mrs. T. j. Oakley RhinelaRder rh,
sailed for Europe yesterday. will remain
abroad for the greater part of the sunire-
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. Who
are now at their country place on LeHs
Island, will open their villa ct Newport TIE
first week in July.
Mrs. George C. Haven viii 90 70 Lsnex
at the end of this month.
Mr. and Mrs Henry E. Cos viii open
their country place at Southampton Long
Island, In about two weeks.
Mrs. Charles H Marshall sailed Tor Es-
rope yesterday to spend the greater part q
the summer abroad.
Dir. and Mrs. Luther kOuntzs viii leave
town on Tuesday for their country place at
Norristown, N J., where they viii pass tas
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
THE OLD RELIABLE.

THE OLD RELIABLE.
Come back to earth, the comets gone,
You're still alive and well
And in a fair condition 10
Say Haley was a sell.
But ether sky things. billed TO show,
Arc hardly so absurd.
For sure the moon viii be eclipsed
On May The 2sd,
And though YOU may not see the show,
For clouds may spoil the game,
The old, reliable eclipse
VIII get there Just the same.
w. j. HAMPTON.
''why don't you get to work and settle
these railroad questions?
I'm waiting" said the Senator
.'For what?''
''rc see If some graduate won't write
commencement thesis on the subject =
Washington Herald.
In a letter from Stuttgart a correspond
ent of a German paper says that Suder-
mann has so long been synonymous with
success that the performance at the royal
theatre when the drama, Children OF the
Strand" was received in silence was re-
markable and unlocked for. only after
the third act was there a small sign of ap-
prevail, and when the final curtain was
lowered misses were heard in all parts of
the house. The stage manager had prob
ably expected a different result, for the
curtain went up after It had fallen, but
the actors evidently had seen and heard
the sentiment of the audience and did not
appear again
IN MEMORIAM.
Oils Ma iesty King Edward the SEVENTH
At midnight came the Majesty of Death
Kings of the earth abide this King
Sudden, and kindlier so. to seal the breath
And set the spirit free.
And now the Peace he held most near his
heart.
That Peace to which his eountry's steps
he led
SO well for us he played his royal part
Broods Ger him lying dead.
Thus passes Britain's crown from king to
King,
Yet leaves secure nations deathiess
love.
Dearer than empire, yea, precious thing
All earthly crowns above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Says THE Houston Post" of ex-Rep-
resentative S. B. Cooper's appointment
as a member of the Board of General
Appraisers: Sam Bronson Cooper is one
"of the worlds noblemen, and the Presi-
dent in selecting a Democratic ap
"praiser could not have done better"
We should like to have Mr.. Bryan pass
on the question whether anybody can be
at once q "nobleman' end a member in
good standing of that -aristocratic'
organization, the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountzs viii leave
town on Tuesday for their country place 1t
Morristown, N J., where they viii psss rs
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20
Who will put his faith in comets after

At last the secret is out It Is not
the gambler in futures, not the greedy
railroad or steamship man with his aw-
full freight rates, not the jobber, the
factor, the ginner, nor even the planter
who is reaping the benefit of the differ
ence between or cent cotton in 1895
and - or is cent cotton now. 1t is
the humble. down-trodden and in some
states disfranchised negro laborer who
is guilty Of the increased cost of the
necessary staple. At least he is made
the goat" If the statement of South
Carolina cotton planter before the Senate
cost of living committee is correct.
He says that negro laborers in the cot
ton fields get 100 per cent more for
their labor now than they got when cot
ton was sold at low figure, and that
the planter reaps no more actual profit
now than he reaped when he received
less than half the present rate for his
product. Senator Smith, Of South Caro-
lima, backs up MIR. Stackhouse. the
planter alluded to. by the statement that
negro labor in cotton fields now dresses
gaudily and rides in fine carriages"
Standards Of sartorial gaudiness and
vehicular fineness vary, of course. and
what would pass for superexcellence in
a South Carolina. cotton field would
hardly do in Fifth avenue. but the nub
of the whole story seems TO be that the
cotton field negro is learning some les
sons from white labor. and incidentally
making cotton users pay for his tuition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Mr. and Mrs. Henry E Coe viii open
their country place at Southampton, Long
Island In about two weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Mrs. Charles H Marshall sailed for Ea-
rope yesterday to spend the greater part q
the summer abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Anxious Democrats are watching Con-
ners and Murphy, now reported to be In
syZygy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Mrs. George C. Haven wifi 90 70 Lenex
at the end Of this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. Who
are now at their country place on LeHs
Island. will open their villa ct Newport he
first week in July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

sailed for Europe yesterday will remain
abroad for the greater part OF the suTne-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Sir. and Mrs. ErResto G.. FabbTi win 20
TO Bar Harbor on June for the Summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-20

Mrs Herbert Shipznan is The guest Of hsr
parents. Mr. and NFrs. Edson Brsdlsy. at
their place at Tuxedo. Mr.. and Mrs Brad-
lev will go abroad next rnenta.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
R.R. RATE PROBERS
VIEW ICING PLANTS
COMMERCE COMMISSION DOES
WORK IN RAIN
Prouty Says Days Developments On-
important-No Fruit Pre-eool"
ing Experiments Are
Tried by Board

Accompanied by attorneys represent
ing the railroads and growers, partles
to the hearing on the lemon rate case
now before the interstate commerce
commission i'm Los Angeles, Commas
sioner Prouty visited the various pre-
cooling plants in the citrus belt yester-
day and inspected both the plants OF
the railroads at Cotton and san Ber-
nardino, and the growers plant at Po-
mona and Highlands.
The party, which included j. "a. Call'
attorney for the growers; {. w. Dur
brow, representing the Southern Pa
cific: A. S. Halstead, attorney Tor the
salt Lake road; T. j. Norton. the santa
FEES attorney, and other members OF
the legal stats of the parties TO the
hearing left on the Southern PACING
Yesterday morning at o'clock ana
after a hard days travel In the ram
arrived in Los Angeles at o'clock last
night. g.. .t.o
MIR. Prouty was very tired after the
trim. as were the other members OF the
marty. and retired to his room In the
Alexandria hotel soon after his return.
He said that nothing of great import
anee had, developed during the trip,
and that. aside from observing several
oars of oranges being treated IN the
cotton preceding plant, no expert
nents had been conducted Tor the
party.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
TWO ARRESTED AFTER
DOOR IS BATTERED IN
e. J. Haegerty Is Charged with steal
ina Suit Case While Charles
Hawkins Is Held as His
Accomplish

Charged with the larceny of SUIT
case of clothing from the room OF l.
Sasai. 1873 North San Pedro street. ~
I. Haggerty and Charles HAWKINS
roommates in a lodging house, were
arrested last night by Patrolmah
Gregory. -.
The rest was not effected until the
door of the room occupied by Haggerty
and Hawkins was battered down. the
latter is accused of having assisted ana
aided Haggerty in concealing the al
legged stolen articles.
A Japanese woman sounded the
alarm which resulted in the arrests,
hut the articles were not recovered for
some time. Hidden behind a rose bush
in the yard was found the suitcase,
and when the room occupied by Hag-
gerty and Hawkins was broken into
Haggerty was found underneath the
bed clothes, fully dressed with the ex-
ception of his shoes.
The Japanese woman said Haggerty
entered the room of Sasai, stole the
suitcase, and when he feared detec-
ton placed n behind rose bush in
the yard. Both prisoners denied their
guilt, but as they could not furnish bail
they were locked in the city jail and
will appear in police court this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
WOMAN'S PARLIAMENT MEETS
AT SANTA ANA APRIL 27
Gard Party for Benefit of Child Schol-
arships Will Be Held on
Tuesday

The nineteenth annual convention of
the Woman's Parliament of Southern
California will be held April q and 2S
at Santa Ana. Among the speakers
will be Mrs d. G. Stephens, first presi-
dent of the parliament and at present
a member of the Santa Monica school
board, and Mrs. Willouehhv Rodman.
Mrs. John Swanner of Santa Ana is
president of the parliament.
The committee of child scholarships,
working in connection with the district
federated clubs will give a benefit card
O'Clock The Friday Morning club
house has been selected for the affair,
for which 500 tickets are to be sold at
SO cents each. This large committee
is now carrying fourteen scholarships
in the public schools, and this card
party is given to create others. The
plan is to allow both girls and boys up
to IA years old who are compelled to
work for living the privilege of draw
ing SO a week (the wage they would
earn if employed) from a fund created
by club women for this purpose, which
will enable them to attend school,
Arrangements are being made for one
hundred and fifty tables for the card
party. Light refreshments will be
served. The committee in charge of
the affair will include Mrs. Randall
Hach, Mrs. B. Baruch, Mrs. w. L.
Jones, Mrs. J. M. Davis, Mrs A. B.
Glass; Mrs. D. A. Brock Mrs. c.. b.
Nichols. Mrs. Charles Shattuck, Mrs
o. p. Clark Mrs. r. ]. Waters, Mrs
Deagan and Mrs. Conant
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-28
ADMITS KILLING IN
HOLDUPS; ACCUSES 2
SLAYER OF SALT LAKE GROCER
WEAKENS
Feared Resistance, But Did Not In
tend to Shoot-Gves Police
the Names of His
Associates

SALT LAKE CITY. March 27.-Har-
ry Thorn today confessed to the muir
der of George w. Fassells, an east side
grocer, during the preparation of a
holdup last night.
Thorn, who is from Baltimore and
claims to be but Is years old, named
John Hayes and a man named Cur
ley" as his associates in the robbery.
He also admitted his completely.
81 thought he was getting ready to
do something" said Thorn, land told
him to hold his hands higher. / stuck
my gun into his side to scare him
and 1t went off. l did not mean to
shoot"
Thorn and Hays were arrested with
in an hour after the robbery. "Curley'
is at large. on their arrival in town
a few days ago they had come under
the observation OF George Sheets, CHIEF
of detectives. Sheets took the precau-
tion to find out where they were room
ing. The description of the robbers
obained after the murder, while mea-
ger enough, was sufficient to connect
them in the mind of the detective
with the men he had suspected.
A detail of police walked from police
headquarters to a rooming house hall
a block away apd burst into the room
noted by Sheets memorandum book
They found two men. breathless from
fast walking, a warm revolver, money
corresponding to the sum taken from
Fassells, and loot from a recent bur-
glary.
Thorn passed a restless night in the
city Jail and told of his crime with
little persuasion when questioned to-
dnV.