davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
OFFER FROHMAN BOOKINGS
National Theatre Owners Association
Saws Miss Adams Is Not Barred.

Albert Weiss head Of the American The
atrica1 Exchange and treasurer and di-
rector of the National Theatre Owners
Association. sent the following letter 70
Charles FTehmaH yesterday:
An article in this mornings Telegraph
states that Maude Adams is anxious to
play Texas but is compelled TO abandon
her tour through that state because Texas
managers are forced TO abstain from book
ing the Frohman attractions. We lease,
control or book the principal theatres in
Texas. and this is indeed news TO us We
shah be only too pleased TO have you tele-
p4ene or 30 have your representative call
at our Office 10 arrange tour through
Texas for Miss Adams or ary OF your
other attractions and we assure you that
we will do al IN our power 10 make such
thurs successful both financially and artis-
tically.
We cannot understand the publication
of this article inasmuch as on Nav l. 1910
there appeared in The Herald and Tele-
eraph.' over your signature. announce
Y. ertg to theatre owners and managers
that YOU would not play any Of your az
fractions over tbs Texas circuit. We trust,
rcu-evsr. thar you have recorsidered the
matter. and hope soen TO hesr from you
or 70 see your representative relative to
ARA reinz Texas tour for Miss Adams
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
MORE RIOTS IN B0GOTA
People Still Oppose American
Streetcar Line.

Bogota, July l9-The American company
resumed the operation of its streetcar SER
vice to-day. and rioting followed
When the trouble began Maxwell Blake
the American Consul General went among
the mob He was received respectfully. It
is not believed that the rioters will do great
damage to American property No lives are
in danger.
Popular feeling is strongly against the
operation of the line. which is being strictly
boycotted.
The concession granted by the government
to the Bogota City Railway Company
which was financed by capital from the
United States. was unpopular from the first.
The concession was received during the
presidency of General Reyes On March t
a mob attacked the cars OF the company
and forced the suspension of traffic. The
American Legation was then stoned
An attempt to renew the service on March
Is resulted in another outbreak and a strike
Of the employees who feared for their lives.
President Gonzales Valencia made an off,
cial expression of regret TO Mr.. Northcott.
the American Minister.
The attempt to open the line to-day was
based upon the hope that the i'll feeling had
disappeared.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
MISS HAZARD RESIGNS
III Health Causes Retirement OF
Wellesley President.

Boston, July 19-Niss Caroline Hazard
for the last eleven years president OF
Wellesley College, and one OF the hesi
known women educators in the country
has resigned, and her resignation has beer
accepted by the board Of trustees OF ths
college
Miss Hazards administrator has been
the longest in the history Of the college,
and under it the growth in the number Of
students nas been noteworthy The trus-
tees and aiumns credit Miss Hazard With
Z large part CT the responsibility for this
excellent showing, and for that reason thd
resignation was accepted with regret Her
retiremsnt is due 70 her poor health OF the
last few months. which has Considerably
hamperad her in her work She IS az pres
ent al Sugar Hill, IN the White Mountains
In her letter 70 the trustees she says. 10
part:
No Office can offer a woman creates
opportunities. While az times they are
overwhelming yet their inspiration Is such
that ordinary measurement IS impossible.
Il IS because 7 appreciate the greatness
OF the Office that I am forced 70 Jay -
down"
Miss Hazard was born IN Peace Dale,
r. I, in 1855
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
MARINE CORPS SHAKE-UP
Nearly All Headquarters Staff
Shifted to New Posts.
IN WASHINGTON TOO LONG
General Elliott May Be Sue
ceeded as Commandant by
Colonel Biddle.

Washington, July 19-As consequence
OF the report Of court Of inquiry that
unsatisfactory conditions existed in the
marine corps. largely as the result OF
many officers having been in washington
too long. the headquarters staff, with only
a few exceptions, was to-day ordered 70
new posts in different parts OF the world
Colonel Charles H Lauchheirner. head
quarters adjutant and inspector, who re-
quested the appointment OF the court Of
inquiry, was ordered to the Philippines
and Lieutenant Colonel Henry c. Haiaes.
his assistant, was directed 70 assume
charge Of the adjutants office.
Colonel Frank L. Denny. headquarters
ouartermaster, one of the candidates for
the place OF coulmandant Of the CORPS
upon the retirement OF General George
Elliott in October, was ordered TO San
Francisco for duty He Will be succeeaed
here by Lieutenant Colonel Charles l.
McCawley, his second assistant, while his
first assistant. Lieutenant Colonel Thomas
c. Prince, was ordered TO the Philippines
Another officer, who was censured as
result Of the inquiry. Colonel Charles A
Doyen, was detached from duty at the
marine barracks, Annapolis, and ordered
to the Bremerton Navy Yard, Washington
Just what. if anything, has happened
to General Elliott, commandant Of the
corps, IS a matter OF uncertainty The
changes ordered to-day were the result or
a letter from Acting Secretary Winthrop
to General Elliott. Mr.. Winthrop direct
ed General Elliott TO make the changes
The concluding paragraph OF his letter
read:
You will inform Colonel William P BID
die that. being the senior line officer on
duty in Washington, he has been tempo
rariIy designated to act for the conman-
dant in his absence until further notice"
General Elicit was absent on his annual
leave when the report Of the court OF IN
curry was made He returned to Washing
ton to issue the orders, and will leave i'm
mediately for East Gloucester, Mass His
arrangements call for his return to Wash
fngton on August 8, when his friends say
he will resume command Of the corps; not
withstanding the reports thar he would be
given leave until the date Of his retire
ment on account of age.
The selection Of Colonel Biddle to act for
the commandalt is interpreted by some Of
fcers as meaning his selection as the per-
nlanent successor TO General Elliott He
was recently ordered to Washington from
the New York City barracks. He is out
ranked, however, by Colonel Paul St Clair
Murphy. of the Philadelphia barracks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

BOGQUE-JuIy 1s, Albert Bocqust. aged 41s
saryfces Tr1esday The Funeral Church, No.
241 West sd St Frank E CarnpoeA Sies-l-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
PUBLIC LAND SURVEYS
ii, 100000 Acres May Be Added
to Public Domain This Year.
tProm The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, July 19.-It is the desire of
Secretary BaIlinger 70 add 10 the surveyed
area OF the public domain during the cur
rent year from 450 to 800 townships. ap-
proxin1ating in area 1,5980O0 acres. In
making provision for these surveys a radi-
cal change in the method heretofore en-
pIoyed was made by Congress.
Since public surveys were first begun in
Chic and the Northwest Territory. what
has been known as the contract system
has been in force At it's last session Con
gTess authorized the Secretary OF the IN
terror to survey such lands through sal
aried employees. and in so doing recog-
nized the merit in the recommsndation
made several years ags by Secretary Bal
linger. when Commissioner Of the General
Land Office.
The Interior Department is Of the opinion
that the benefits 10 be derived from the
change in method will be numerous and
greatly expedite the time when lands now
uns1rveyed can be made subject TO entry
Owing TO the increased demand for the
survey of lands in several Of the Western
States. CONGRESS increased the general ap-
propriation from s425.0o0 to S701.lNo and in
addition made special appropriations TO Be
l sed In Idaho. Montana and Utah
The General Land Office has divided the
territory into two districts. the work IN
which will be under the supervision OF two
surveyors, each of whom will have IN
der his control a sufficient number Of
surveyors in the several states com
rrising the respective districts 20 expedite
a 5 much as possible the work OF running
the lines The Land Office has been ad-
vised that four of its parties are already
in the field in Nebraska and three IN WYE
ming Several parties will start to work
in Colorado this week.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
DIED.
In Nemoriam.
Cooke Sara L

BOCQUEEJuIy 1s Albert BocqUst. aged 4ls
Services Tuesday The Funera1 Church, No
z41 west 9d St Frank E CanpoeA Siesl-
BORNE
OF The National Park Bank Of New forks held
July Is 1910. the following minute was Or
This' Board has learned with profound sor-
row OF the death. on July II 1s1o. OF NJ
John r. Borne, who became nenaer OF ths
Board January Is, 1908
Mr- Borne brought TO the service OF ne
a high position among our merchants and
his keen perception and excellent 1oq~slllslL ~
esteemed by all institutions with Whlch ne vas
In the death OF Mr. Borne this Board has
lost an experienced and able adviser ana us
n recording their appreciation OF Mr.
Bornes character and their deep senss e
sire TO extend TO his widow the assurance OF
'-is'' R1CHGRD DELAFIELD. President
BRADY-At Goldensbrtdge. y Y. July ls;
the late Edward 3 Brady, II his 4>th year
Funeral services from the residence OF "a
90 az 0.cIock Interment Iya1dsu Gene
rery. Somers, y Y Carriages II vEaltiIS AZ
G-anJ F;snt7sf depot. Lexington ave terminal
II,I4 a m also tram from the north, aTrfE-
ing at Goldensbrldge i2;4s p m
BRowN-Dr. Louis R. in the list year o.
Ms ~ 6HadH-tLir - -
BURH4Ns-John s Burhans. at wesths1d.
n ]. July -. 1910. aged u years Notice
OF funeral hereafter.
CA4fMANN-On July 19, after short III
ness, AZ East Hampton y any EVs.y1. en-.
mann. in the sixth year OF her age FunsrA-
private
MGEE-JuIy Is 1910. Henry MeGse lying y
state IRE Funeral Cnurch, No z41 Wsss
2Sd St Frank E. Campbell Building
STYLES
ar A REGULAR MEETING Of the Trustees
of the North River SaviaES ESnk- held On Jn-[
II 1910 the following memorial was oruerS1
be spread the minutes
The sudden death Of Samuel Dewitt styles.
our president. JsifE ? 1s1o- has dspFlEe1
this Bank OF a most able orzcer and his
friend Born IN the City Of Esw York. %
September .. ISL bis business a5d soclL
aVT have centred here throughout rs
entire fffs- As the head fer many wears Or
many financial institutions. - treasurer q ths
Savings Banks ASSocIsrlaQ = tss STATE OF
New York and as TrUE10 or this Bank Tor
tnI1ty years. its second FtSs-ErsSlSsnI Ter nVS
years. he has contributed n large measure
10 the business prosperity OF this CITY and naS
given 10 r1anxr organizations the bsnsdt OF his
salYnd counsel ard HnEirlES energy Els cn2r-
srrsr was one Of urbIernished Integrity cf acz
ana PURPOSE. and hiS personality vas ssrz-lartV
attractive The death OF such a nan fs B
vAIgh.y loss 70 -ke business ccn1n1untrS and
espScialIv 50 10 this Bank Our sgn1raccy -
AyfsrSsd 70 the bsreaved widow. whoss so<-
rev hoH-sEsr. snoul5 be s9freoed eY the mem
CIV Of the good work faithfully done % Aer
~ AroLPH0 H FTsEER
First Tics and Ae4i1s President
GEORGE 7 C0NNETT
ASSISTANT Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

m ~ y WILLARD, an osteopath Of
>-orfoi,e "a died n that city Monday
--t.s7+ f5e vas the fathe- q Dr. z. s
- f l5stlaaelBaiS. aad Professor
r = willard, Of California
ruAprzzs II HCET. former chief OF
,.o3s.a ~ Providence. and former chief
- Ii n portland. ore. died in the TAT
q, =. -. - zonday, aged ei,-tg-alne years
Jonz >. Cross. one Of The Oldest en-
- n raipt Of length CT servioe il the
- 71--.'s,t--,on bureau OF The Associated
- '5te5 n lis home in Washington yes
-..-5az- re suffered q stroke Of apopiexy
=, ,Torsa,- rnoralne Just a. Hs vas starting 2
=, ,,re vs-a.fcn. Ard did not recover cen
sl9usness. Fcg1 washington newspaper
men had SO vide IN acquaintance as ar.
cross among publlc non, including foreign
diplomats.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
Sarah 5ernhardt's Dauuhter-ir-I =y

Fr.nosss Thsrese JahIonourska, whose
oesta has suddenly taken place il Paris
NaS TIE daugater[n-law of Sarah Bern
42aro1 having married the famous traeeai-
slarae son Maurice in December. 1857. in the
GloFcn CT St. Eoaore. Of the Avenue d'Ev-
-@e- he union proved on the whole a
1aHpy one. and although there were ruro-s
q ore moment OF a divorce. yet investiga-
coh developed che fact that the suit fnsti-
Ioteo BY the wife was. rereiy for s'separa-
non oes bieas. for the purpose Of avoiding
her personal liability for her husbands
debts Both OF them were terribly e,,trsva-
CANT Indeed, Z Sarah Bernhard at the
ase Of sixty-fTe IS still before the foot
lights, i is il order 70 meet the liabilities
1hlc5 have Continually been contracted fr
her sen Maurice and Princess Therese. and
IN order 20 provide for the future of their
youngsters, that is 10 say. her graudch,l
cren. 70 whom she is devoted Bernhardt's
wife was merely extravagart but Bern
harct himself, II addition 10 this shortcon,-
lng, hed taste for speculation, and, as
usua! IN such cases. the gains which encour-
aged him 10 continue in nowise compared
With his big losses, which have usually been
met by his mother, hard and close fsted II
her dealings with others, but always Law
1~.A-e SSt1SiOus AIIn MIN, with ElS wife, now
dead, and with his children. Princess
1herese was believed by many TO be g nat
ural daughter Of the late King Victor En-
manuel Her mother vas famous actress
Louise de AIohr, and SO great was the burly
Italian nonsrch's admiration for her that
he, TO the amazenent of many people, ap-
Pointed her husband. Prince Charles Ladis-
las JabionoEski, alth,,gh an ex-ofieer IF
the Austrian army, 10 the Office of governor
OF the roya. palace Of Turin. Charles's
father, Prince Maurice Jahonowski, married
the widowed Princess Hereolani. She was
8 daughter Of AIexand Sne de BIeschamps,
whose marriage 10 Luc1eu Bonaparte 50
deeply angeTed his brother the French En-
peror. Princess Maurice Jablonowska was
therefore 2 ste2daughtsr Of Lucien Bonl-
parJe.
MARQUISE DE EONTENOY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20

q ms rank and wealth: Anna PioescheH,
1s -sHeer OF the postmaster of the Tyrolese
s..isse o. Bra-.6hossn, who was led to the
asesF oy Acchauke John. the Emperor Of
= austria subsequently bestowing on her the
.'fie OK Countess or Meran. still borne by
Her oescsncarts; Resina vercellare. the
ilaA2an eontsGi2s, whom the late King Vic
Lor emmanuel created Countess of Mira
--o'7 Wfon ne married her. and last but
''ot least Catherine slzavronska. who. born
"s daughter Of s peasant ana after serv-
ns as TIE drudge OF village inn. was
raised hy Peter tire Gveas-so the throne as
Empress OF Russia
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
Peasant Mzrehioness OF Exeter.

re English village countess" 70 y hon I
-svs r-see reference ebove-tf4at Il 10 say,
II heroine CT -ernyson's peem-was the
vie Of Herr Cecil. the first Marquis Of
Ezsssr Us 6rSt marriage % the high
aorn bur ErEl= Emma. Vernon had proved
zahsFsg after recovering hts freedom
eEOGzh divorce he became inbusd with z
F7i of rss-iessnezs and adventure and
rs-- several years travelling about the
ugn--y CT Io-t disguised - = PFefes-
z--si artist z-E landscape painter. In the
tsTss of his us1Gerings he made the &C
l-s.a-sEce u peasant girl. wicTn he
r1osd sr6 won. u-ithout disclosing the fact
lHs1 t,-o-zr ms fsraer's death hs vas
asrt her e ne pzrldern Of Exeter, 70 the
aaee PesrzEes and to the estates Of his
ME Ee- name was sallie Hogslns, and
( = sg-h that she asures II the n13r-
zsz register of -ce little Snropsh3re
egEe6 q RaIzz. While n is described
Harsly as Esurv Cecil
so-s -srtas lster re death Of his uncle
a-asd hin 10 emerge from MS retirement
o-de- &c assume the administration Of
e estsrez szd te take his seat II the
1o-se e1 Lysrzs Ten1yson tells us II his
- ---JL-< - -~~---~-
-ss zszEy Cscr gradually dlscloses 70 his
'-s. E-o-z7 - s!rguisr beaury and of
H1ea zsu-ai rsaner.ent- his real rank and
's'icr- nov r. leads her from Hasnslon 70
-srs.c-- tr-- park &c park. 70 inspect
e g-atslv asres w1ere TIE Tealtny
,''sez eqeH and eRaliy n-ings asT TO
s-'-s.gA lElrgaley) near Stanford. y
| a--As--rto-s---z. w.ere stse
s5ss Z --z-e.o- z-c-e majestic
..--s- a. = -hose sss s@w sezore.
@z-y ( gallant gay 6c-les.tc
S3Es ssecre ti1-. a. Tle Coo--
Aaa tAen. ertsri-g. ~ le2ds her fre-
~ to hau
A225 w.1Ls -a~- sAe w-nGers e.l7diy
Aor rLe meaning cc-l c4klEe
tfsls-s- ;-c-z.s Ile .11t-2 aLG !slIcigs
Al e. taE z Eil5 ard t145e
~ = .s - haze q revss4 &c ccmpa-e-
sllF t:ceE ey--e-ion ot re r2uzales TIC
'~f-;ien Z The oazPle knew nc zaeteEIasnt
2 Ls5v zxele--.hCr husband haG been
-zccd i-or, - sz-l60m 20 & U.0SGUlsate
! -ed ts-se y-ears Ia.sr - c}tldplrth-
- p-rse-- Kerq-as Ct Exeter, -vho is the
s q ms historic Eozse OF Cecil = q
s-lier e-aach Il V-hsch Lard Cecil 2eiongs,
@e grcR'-g-anSeon cf this village count
a'ia owes hls Eood iocizs 70 as lovely
'lASs1t sz-es--sss
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
woMAn's SANITY TO BE TESTED

Former District Attorney Jerome, Dr
Carlos 2 Macdonald and Henry Goldman,
a. broker. were appolpted q commission
Yesterday 20 inquire into the sanity OF Mrs
Ella Foster Payne, who IS accused Of
l-'lling her eight-months-oid daughter Ruth.
she IS a negro woman. aad IS 1T present
in he psychopathic ward IN Bellevue.
Judge Foster. in the Court of General
Sessions, appointed Arthur Train and John
c. Norton TO represent the prisoner before
tle commission.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
PnGRMs DEPART FOR ROME
Bishop of Richmond Heads Band of
I89 from Many States.

Two steamships carried Is9 Catholic pill
grinas toward the Pope from this port yes
terday The Pannonia, of the Cunard Line.
drew l25 Of these. and tho Europa, OF the
Veoee Line. the rest
The pilgrimage is under the spiritual di-
rection Of Bishen Augustine Van De Vyver.
Of Richmond Va. VINO is on the Pannonia.
ana the journey is conducted by ]. ]. Nc
Crane. q tourist agent.
The two vessels viii, If possible he kept
close enough together for easy wireless
communication throughout the voyage.
The pilgrims came from all parts OF the
United states. only twenty being residents
OF New York city. They will sec the Pope.
and after staying n month at Rome viii
aiIend the Passion Play
Other places in the itinerary include Flor
erce, Venice, Milan. Lsuesfhe ana Stras-
burg.
week viii he spent N Paris, four days
IN London AMI two wesks IN Ireland. The
return sailing will be at Queenstown on
september Is on the steamer Lusitania-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
ZEPPELIN WORKS BLOW UP
Two Explosions Wreck Buildings
and Shatter Cottages.

Friedrichshafsn, Germany, July 19.-The
gas works of the Zeppelin Airship Com
pany were demolished by two explosions
to-day. One man was killed and eight were
injured.
boiler burst. causing a fire which
reached the cylinders containing the hy-
drogen gas with which the Zeppelin air
s1ips were inflated. a second explosion
lifted the roof of the gas works from the
walls and scattered the pieces over wide
area
Several cottages near by fell in ruins at
the shock, while other buildings which held
to their foundations, lost their windows
and doors.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
DENIES FoRCIBLE DETENTION
Dir. Burgheim Is Serving Voluntarily
in Nicaragua-Gunboat for Corinto.

Washington. July 19-Reports that DR..
Lawrence Burgheinn. an American phy-
sician in NiCarag qua, was being forcibly de-
rained with the Madriz troops are denied
in a reportf Of an investigation into his
case received by the state Department to
day. Dr. Burgheim was physician TO Gen
eral Irias. the Madriz commissioner in
Eastern Nicaragua. but served of his own
will He recently quit the AIadriz service
unr2olested the reports say. and is now in
charge of one of Estrada hospitals in
Bluefelds.
The zunboat Yorktown to-day started
from Portland Ore, for Corinto. by way
of San Francisco. to relieve the gunboat
TicksbIrg
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
HUNDRED PERSONS HURT
Wreck on the Great Southern
Railway in Tipperary.

Dublin, July 19.-Several cars Of an ex-
cursion train on the Great Southern Rail-
way broke away from the locomotive to-
day at Roscrea, in the northwestern part
of Tipperary, and running wild down an
Incline crashed into a passenger train g
Many persons jumped from the runaway
cars, and tumbled down the embankment
About one hundred were injured, most Of
them slightly. A score of the injured were
brought here for medical treatment.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
vIIisas caasorts Ct Rsyaltg.

|-So's ether 'Ef.lzse cc1n.esseS re2sy e
--uSaee tCe p-iao-V O. tie Earl or
!. i-i--'asnell Vno -Eas 81 Irish colleen u
- rata In Queen t2ou2.5-, without t9s
s--7Sl ea1csrion, 7-ise.. Lo:d Aaci1nt-f-fasl1-
iisr C rhe EiEa-. Countess Eugene
-, VIC VAS o-e of these Tg--oiese
- gs.-s tkst d wasn.EG along the
- q -he Tram, at Gs-ai TheI. Hke
y, Is Ae4rt AID Ia1-a II Count Eugene
1-s EoUrUess octEre Elnsacy. who vas
-. -~S-2- gsTl Of the nzDe q StubeE~ei
- ~o'irt 0c-s-e KirssY. formerly G.
d MINISTER Il sfz.c. bcc5r-e 50 =
.--se lrzt be led 7e- Q toe La: i>S4y
60. TIE mother CT TIE 7lc4ent Lord
- T-o rs q peasa,t s.rl q ne
-. q Nara E7ezerigo of a vliiaee On me
ta,-.- q csa-s. Hllen fhe married ne
L -ora o,Ta2tley, Il eo.oplete ignorance
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
PRINCESS FARLAGHy SAILS
May Ask Money for Painting Portraits
When She Comes Back in October

The Princess Lz-oH PaTlazhy, wle paints
portraits Tor Whtch size makes no charge,
while her board bill ar the Plaza is at the
rate. she says, Of $4,000 2 wear sailed in
several suites Of sr2teroours aboard the
EIo!Iaad-Anaerica iinsr NieUw Amsterdam
yesterday Sko said she would be back
again IN October. and that maybe she
p-euid set a price on her pictures thsn
When the princess went -lp the gang
planx 1t was several minutes before her
secretary. maid and her various nen-ser-
wants were ali safely on board Some Of
the men servants were dressed in beautt-
ful colors-
The princess wants to come back so she
can paint the portrait OF Theodore Roose-
Welt,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
TIE 1MPERAToR MAY NOT SAIL
Insurance Will Be Cancelled if Steamer
Goes to Bluefeids.

NeW Orleans, July 1a.-That Insurance. pol
teies ga the steamer InpeFateF would be
cancelled if the vessel sailed from this port
for BIuefelds was the statement in a cable
message received BY Captain Andrewsen Of
the Irnperator from its owners late yester-
dav. The steamer, loaded ard ready for
departure. remained tied UP at It's wharf
here late last night.
"a The steamer Hiram, also flying the Nor
weeian flag. which arrived here yesterday
from Nicaraguan ports. proceeded to-day
70 take on cargo for a return trip. Uncon-
frred rumors are that the Hiram will
carry supplies TO the Estrada forces at
Bluefelds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
cHiEE JUSTICES SON TO MARRY

Ntne years age Miss Este!!e Marion
White daughter Of Nr- AID MS Thomas
z-h!te. &C Ne 9ee Anderson avenue, The
Brocz, rr5t Melville Burke Wood n Der
ver. and this meeting resulted n e 70
razzce which lsas climax IN wedding
to-morror Gr Weod Uho If STAYING At
the Holland House IS g native Of Mime
srrsis and Is the sor Of Edmund Burke
weed Lo-d Grief Justice OF Canada Miss
Whites father IS Wall Street broker
The wedding ceremony will De performed
- the hene Of the brides parents.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
ABANDoNs VISIT TO U. s.

Washington. Igly 7s.-8Iarsnai Herres da
Foaseca- PresIdent-eleet OF Brazn. has been
compeIled 70 abandon his protected visit
70 the United States during August by
imperative orders f-oE his physicians.
Elaborate nreparat!oa for ths entertain
naszt CT the Distinguished 5re1il,an we're
under a-av ~ several et the principal cities
ii this country
New-York tribune., 1910-07-20
q FINANCE BILL IN HAYTL

Port-au-Prince. Hayti. July ia bin has
been passed by Parliament authorizing the
government 10 pay three months interest
in advence on the vouchers Of The interior
Gent. The government Is also authorized To
borrow from the Surplus renls ming u the
treasury an amount sufficient 20 cover the
deficit in the budget