davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

CONSTANT Reader
Tells WI ar He
Missed in LoSf
UeeEs Papers.

- have not noticed much In the head
r,ps about Theodore Roosevelt this week -
go Busy Man as he met Constant Reader
sssf evening. What has happened TO that
x-eat man.
He has been spending quiet week after
Einc Edwards funeral" was the reply. sin
,-ser principally 10 give his sore throat n
-ess on Tuesday he was received In audi
,,ce by the Queen Mother Alexandra, and
ere Empress Dowager Marie Of Russia at
buckingham Palace. He had a long con-
cessation with the Queen Mother. who told
ths ex-President how much she appreciated
she sympathy shown for her i'm America at
.bs time Of her bereavement On Thursday
he went 20 Cambridge 10 receive the hon.
,-s-v degree Of Doctor of Laws from Cam
h-iGee University. The reception given %
NM by the faculty, students and townspeo-
-ie was notable one. The ex-PresIdent
u6s accompanied from London by Mrs
roosevelt and HIS daughter. Mrs Nicholas
f.ngwor1h. AS they made their way
,h-ough the narrow winding streets TO the
sdldings Of the great educational institu-
dor the Americans were greeted by en-
-husisstic crowds.
Plans for naval parade when ex-Presi-
o>rt Roosevelt comes home on Saturday
J.ne IS were announced BIZ Commodore Il
c Smith. Of the reception committee
70 has appointed twelve vice-coun,odores
n Command the twelve divisions of the pa
-rde. with Frederick r Dalzell. commodore.
IN active command
The boats viii assemble at the Narroys
AZ so O'Clock, the line extending from a
roint below Quarantine 70 Beyond Robbins
Ref Light Here they will remain until
re Kaiserir Auguste Victoria drops anchor
Al Quarantine and Mr.. Roosevelt boards the
-reuue cutter Androscoggin. which has
h4en put al the service Of the reception COM
uittee The Androscosgin will pass through
IRE hotlls. followed by the cornmodore's tug
NE DalzeIliae- The boats Of the fotiIla
gil fall IN behind forming double col
r-rr ard. led by the Androscogy1n. VIII
proceed past the Battery and Up the west
de Of the Hudson River TO stakeboat of
18th street Turning the stakeboat, the
procession viii proceed on the east side Of
he river TO The Battery where at IL o'clock
Nr Roosevelt will De received by Mayor
eaynor
The Roosevelt reception committee de-
oiasa 10 invite two hundred distinguished
guests 10 be present on the stand, Pier a.
Battery Park, when Mayor Gaynor Official
" welcomes former President Roosevelt.
The committee Will also invite twenty-five
hundred guests 70 occupy places in the IN
closure adjoining the stand. Many United
States Senators and Representatives, may i
o-s OF several cities ana members Of the
aplcmstic corps az Washington have sig
nifed their Intention Of being present II
is also expected that the Cabinet VIII be
vel represented.
coming celebration. On that day he VIII
Be al Eillanova. Penn. receiving the de-
gree % Doctor Of Jurisprudence from ST. |
Thomas College
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
ON SHORE OF HAMPTON ROADS.

Fortress Monroe, Va. Nav 2S--There are
many beautiful yachts anchored in Hsup-
ton Roads at present one here last week
belonged 10 Cyrus H. h Curtis. and WITH
him on the cruise were his son-in-law, Ed
wark Bck~ and Mrs. Box Mrs Arthur
Murray. OF Washington. wife Of Brigsaier
General MURRAY. who is making an inspec-
ton OF the coast offences from Texas 70
Maine, VIII be the guest OF honor at a large
luncheon bridge party given by Mrs Georse
F. Adams in the palm garden OF the Cham
berlin An entertainment which promises
all manner OF fun. as We'll as large proceeds
for charity. win be the minstrel show 10 %
given by officers Of the battleship Louisiana
In the Colonial Theatre in Norfolk en-
I1rra 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Frohman and others will hereafter own
theatres or acquire Leases Of them In every
important city and town in the United
States to fight the open door policy adopt
by number of the theatre owners in the
smaller cities. The syndicate will invest
5000, 600 in circuit OF theatres, which
viii reach from one side Of the country
to the other and from the Canadian prov
inces 10 the Gulf of Mexico. There will
be five companies Incorporated with cap
ital of $4,000. 900 each. which will acquire
playhouses in every place where theatres
may be conducted profitably. The pro-
auctions of the syndicate will be played
only in these houses.
The sale of $4,000. 600 per cent fif-
teen-year debentures OF the Chicago. Mil
waukee & St Paul Railway to a French
syndicate by Kuhn. Loeb g. Co. for
mally announced The bonds are to be
listed on the Paris Bourse with the con-
sent Of the French government and will
be issued in small denominations to make
them available for the great army of in
dfvidual investors in France This issue
and the $4,000. 900 Issue of Pennsylvania
Railroad debentures. which Kuhn, Loeb &
Co sold in France In 1906, are the larges,
issues of American securities ever placed
abroad
Amy persons of Importance die?'' asked
Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
BIG GIFT TO PRINCETON.

practically the entire estate OF Isaac Q.
Wyman. of Salem. Mass, estimated at
$4,000 eco, was left to Princeton University
for its Graduate School. John NJ. Ray
mond, OF Salem, and Dean Andrew r.
West OF Princeton are named as trustees
by the will, and almost absolute power Is
given 20 them to dispose OF the estate for
the benefit OF the Princeton Graduate
School The will contains the provtso that
the estate be devoted in whole or In part.
as the trustees may decide. 10 the Prince
ton Graduate School, to maintain. develop
or assist 1t IN any way that will Increase
it's power and usefulness The only other
requests in the Will are one Of $500 TO tho
testators housekeeper, N.oe 10 Drummer
Academy, at South Bytteld, and all his
books furniture and the personal effects at
his Salem estate to John NJ. Raymond, one
Of the executors. The trustees are also
directed to set aside a sufficient sum the
income from which will enable Susan b.
Dickinson. a niece Of Mr.. Wyman, to live
comfortably. The principal Is to become
part Of tho residuary estate and go to
Princeton when the niece dies. The trus-
tees are also directed TO set apart SUM
cfent sum TO build and maintain a memo
rial chapel TO Mr.. Wyman's parents, IN
which 'neighborhood meetings or Sunday
school classes may be held The value OF
all these specific requests is not believed
20 be over $4,000, so that the sum which is
TO go to Princeton will be nearly. II not
quite. Sloo coo. IL is hoped. though other
estimates make 1t nearer S5.e9ooo0.
With the President and Vice-President
as witnesses, the marriage Of Miss Ma
thilde T. Townsend. daughter OF the late
Richard II. Townsend and Mrs Mary Scott
Townsend, and Peter GOelet Gerry. son of
Mr. and Mrs. EIbridge T. Gerry, OF New
York took place at Washington
With strict simplicity and privacy due
to the deep mourning OF the family of Ed
ward H. Hartman. the eldest daughter.
Miss Mary Hartman. was married to
Charles Cary RuHasey, OF Buffalo. in the
little St Johns Episcopal Church which
nestles in the foothills OF the Ramapo
Mountains on the vast Hartman estate at
Arden. n. Y. Outside of the immediate
relatives of the bride and bridegroom there
were barely a dozen guests present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
LAWMAEING AT ALBANY.

What so-1 OF laws have they been max
nE a- Albany" asked Busy Man
The legislative session for 1910 came to
an end on Friday The annual approprfa-
ten bill carrying appropriations aggregat-
ing over $4,000. 600. and the supply BILL
win items amounting TO about $1,000. 900.
Were among the last measures passed. The
TWO bills carry an increase Of about S.,
bnnog0 over last year.
The final gaveI had scarcely fallen in
senats and Assembly before the Capitol
corridors became alive with rlmors that the
members would soon be called back. At
O'Clock the formal call for an extraordinary
session. TO convene on June 20, was issued
from the Executive Chamber.
TIE Governor issued his proclamation
after consulting several OF the members
N eech House who have stood for the
prima-v reforms he has advocated. 1t is
Thoroughly understood al the Capitol that
the Governors direct nominations plan will
he the CHIEF topic submitted TO the Legs
latUrp az the special session.
Although Governor Hughes failed 10
70 secure his direct nomination scheme. he
mas obtained favorable legislation on all
his Other more important recommendations
They include the states refusal 10 indorse
SIC proposed income tax amendment 10 the
federal Constitution a somewhat circum-
scribed resolution calling for a general in
Festigstion Of corrupt practices; the placing
Of telephone and telegraph comp anies IN
oer super ision OF the Public Service Com
mission. ID District: bill broadening the
scope u The Public Service commissions;
bills strengthening the laws against race
track gambling: acceptance by the state OF
TIE Hartman Park gift and the further ex-
tension of tho Palisades Park system; the
Enactment OF q liberal automobile Law, pro-
o1ctive - state revenue: proposed con-
sdtutional amendment locking 70 the de-
teioprnent OF water power within the forest
preserve: a law recognizing the principle
Of al employers liability for injury TO an
enpiove, more stringent measures for the
oppression OF the white slave traffic;
law placing the State Board Of Pharmacy
under The supervision Of the State Board
q Regents. and important reforms in the
Insurance and banking laws.
Following are the principal items OF
me last weeks work:
BY vote Of 80 10 81 the Assembly de-
iested Z motion OF Assemblyman Murray 70
suspend the rules in order 20 consider the
Davenport resolution ratifying the proposed
-'---F 4dA SINeNufnefl 10 IiEc AcucAdt wi
tutution. This ends the income tax amend
menf 50 far as this Legislature is con-
cerned
By = vo.e Of s5 to Il the Assembly
PASSED the Cal an automobile bill. and Il
now goes TO The Governor. This measure
Provides for a speed at from fifteen TO thirty
niles an hour. and for an annual reg1stra-
nSa fee gTadcd according TO the horsepower
% the machine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
AT ST. NORTH. SWITZERLAND.

b B. Diethelm. SO well known 70 Amer.
team visitors TO Sutherland as manager OK
the Grand Hotel. Thun. for many years
Will this season be found at the beautiful
Hotel du Lac. St Moritz. where his knowi-
edge OF American requirements will no
doubt attract many OF his old friends. one
OF his hits az Thun was the Introduction.
for the first time IN the history of an Eu-
ropean hotel. &C huckleberry pie. which to
ali European visitors was a novelty and
which was especially appreciated by Amsrt-
cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

tween Fifth ard Sixth avenues. from ftta
10 5sth street. to &c paid for by assessments
levied upon the property benefited Co.'S
of the Improvement is estimated at sons
where between SS5.Oo0e90 and Sl0e.0eeeeo.
hut the Mayor thinks the city would get IL
all back through l. ,reased assessments on
the property specially benefited thereby
IF those benefited don't succeed IN m
ducing the Legislature to put The COST
upon the city. as was done with the Law
ingston street widening in Brooklyn, add
ed Busy Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Obs is Intended Especially
for the Busy Man

senator Newcomb's motion to suspend all
rules and take II up for passage was de-
feated 40 TO Is
After debate in which some plain Ian
suase was used about legislative corrup-
uon the Senate by a vote of % 20 Is finally
adopted the resolution for a continued in
curry into charges of bribery and other
Vrongdoing in the form il was returned
from the Assembly
Ihough every man who spoke for IL ad-
n1itted that the Assembly resolution for a
general graft investigation was weaker
than the Senate's and likely TO he
less effective, the Senate. under the leader
ship of Senators Cobb and Grady, made a
complete surrender to the lower house on
that issue Thus whatever graft hunt is
conducted now will be made under a reso-
luton denounced by some OF the best law
ycrs In the Legislature as weak, unsatis-
factory and an attempted fraud on the
people of the state
Led by Senator Thomas F. Grady. of
Tammany Hall. fourteen Democrats and
fourteen Republicans damned through the
Senate the Meade-Phillips primary bill
favored by the Republican machine bosses
The Cobb compromise direct primary
bill passed the Senate as a Republican
caucus measure, but was defeated in me
Assembly by a vote of as to es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
LONDON SHOPS.

Harry F. Cochrane, counsel for Harry
W. Walker. former assistant superintend-
ent of the Williamsburg docks. Jean NJ.
voelker, a checker; and James T. Haln-
gan, tallyman, arose when the prosecu-
ton rested on Friday and announced that
his three clients wished to change their
pleas from not guilty to guilty and to
throw themselves upon the mercy Of the
court Judge Martin accepted the plea
the prosecution concurring-and reserved
sentence until later day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
Man


those commodities ranging from fs n A
per cent
receivership into which the Chicago
Railways Company was thrown was c.,,.e5
by the fact that the company had neither
sufficient assets TO pay irdrmen, of
st'S44'oSi nor TO provide sufficient bond
10 procure a stay Of execution by means
of an appeal
The New York Central Railroad an
nounced the expected changes in its month";
ly communication rates Increases of from
S to Is per cent are made on the Hudson
and Harlem divisions. while the Putnam
division rates are decreased from Is TO SO
per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
CHINESE PoRcEIAINs ADmlsEo.

London, May "a sensation has been
caused In the art world IN London by tho
Sir William Bennett collection OF old Chi
ne5e porcelains which is being exhibited at
Gorers Galleries. No. 10 New Bond street.
Several members of the royal family. Wis.,
count kitchener. the Marquis OF Ripon and
many other Important personsges have
visited the galleries 10 see the collection
me exhibition viii remain apsn a0 -
end Of JunA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
.ILDUNGEN
LONDON HOTELS.

evil no, directly connected with the main
business Of the Committee of Fourteen.
which was formed for the suppression Of
the Raines law hotels The Investigation
has been in the hands OF George j. Knee
land frederick H Within and number
OF others.
In Cleveland Mayor Baehr suspended
Chief of Police Frederick hohler. famous
for his Golden Rule policy IN dealing with
petty lawbreakers- The charges allege
drunkenness and immortality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
LUMBER TRUST NEXT.

The Department Of Justice is investi-
eating the price Of lumber in the United
States with the view Of determining
whether or not the so-called Lumber Trust
may be reached by the Sherman antitrust
law on the ground that 1t is combination
in restraint of trade.
Announcement was made that the the
atrical syndicate of Klaw & Erlanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
BOUNDARY TREATY SIGNED.

Anything of interest develop in Wash
ing?" asked Busy Man.
The Secretary OF State and the British
Ambassador signed a treaty delimiting the
boundary between the United States and
Canada, running from point In Passama-
auoddy Bay, between Treat Island and
Friar Head. and extending through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
THE DEATH ROLL.

Professor Robert Koch. the famous bac-
teriologist, died In Baden Baden from a
disease OF the heart. He was born at
Klausthal. Hanover. on December IL, IS43
John ". A. Rhoades, . former member OF
the Union League Club who after a spec
tacuiar career In this city and In Lennon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29

Calais. Her crew numbered twenty-seven
men, all of whom were lost.
The Queens County Grand Jury handed
down four indictments against Municipal
Court Judge John NJ. Cragen, charging
him with grand larceny in the second de-
gree He is charged with having raised
postage stamp vouchers while employed In
the office OF Borough President Gresser.
William Seyler. charg.- with the muir
der of Jane Adams on the Million-DoIlar
Pier at Atlantic City last February, was
acquitted. Judge Trenchard at once dis
charged Seyier from custody and. on mo-
ton of counsel for the defence, also freed
Orvis Seyler. brother
Belle Moore. the colored woman who
was convicted in the Court of General SEES
sions Tor selling girls as white slaves
was sentenced by Judge Grain to the Au-
burn state prison for women She will
serve not less than two years and six
months nor more than five years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-29
WHITE SLAVES AND BUSINESS

That the white slave traffic In New
York City exists with the knowledge. IL
not the direct connivance, of various bust
ness interests. the owners OF houses, pro-
prietors OF hotels and dance halls. brewers
and other interests, is stated I'm a report
or the research committee OF the Commit
tee or fourteen. issued on Tuesday There
has been some decrease in the number Of
disorderly houses, the report says. but en-
forcen7nt OF laws is still lax. The APP
pointment OF non-salaried commission
by the Governor or Mayor To take I'D a
study OF the social evil here and to propose
remedies is recommended. The research
committee was formed In 1907 for the
closer study OF certain phases OF the social
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-02

leader, South Dakota progressives will
flock to the meeting place with Mr..
Roosevelt to catch sound of the old
J war cry, to hear the call to arms in
the west as it has been heard for the
past few days in New York and as it
is promised il the far west, and all
that the colonel needs to say to in
sure a continuance of the contest by
the friends by direct government and
the square DEAL is: Flight on; I'm
with your
Through Captain Bullock, who is a
protege of both Colonel Roosevelt and
Congressman Martin, an opportunity
appears to have come to the latter,
not only to accompany the colonel
through the state, but to take advan-
tage of the occasion to again become
a progressive. Formerly the progress
i've idea seems not to have been foreign
to Mr.. Martins political plans, even
though he is now a candidate by
virtue of stalwart Endorsement. What
will Mr.. Martin do with the pres
ent opportunity when the state is
making ready for another leader?
Will he renew fealty to the Roosevelt
policies, proclaim himself a progress
i've as Roosevel has done and thus
establish himself in leadership of that
faction in the state just on the eve Of
the Inauguration of a movement
which will determine who shall suc-
coed Mr.. Gamble in the Senate?
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-02
Pendell-G riswold Wedding.

A quiet home wedding took place
at the home of Mrs. Jere Gehon in
this city on Thursday, August 25, at
high noon, which was attended by
immediate relatives and friends of
the bride and groom. The parties to
this happy nuptial event we're Miss
Glare Griswold and Mr.. Goodsell T.
Pendell, both of Sioux City, and the
ceremony was performed by DR.. John
son, of the First Methodist Episcopal
church Of Sioux City. After a splen-
did wedding dinner the groom and
his beautiful bride departed on the 2
O'Clock Milwaukee train for eastern
points. carrying with them the best
wishes of Canton friends.
The charming bride is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Griswold of Sioux
City, and the granddaughter of Mrs.
Gehon, Of the honored pioneers OF
this county. The groom is a graduate
of Morningside College at Sioux City,
and has been elected n of the Pro.
fessors in Grinnell College. which viii
be the future home Of the bride and
groom, and the LEADER with other
friends in Canton wish them all the
good things in life.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-02
Roosevelt in South Dakota.

Sioux City Tribune: Governor YES
sey who has recently returned to
South Dakota from a visit to Colonel
Roosevelt, in New York, is out with
a statement in which he says:
Mr.. Roosevelt will state his position
clearly in all his speeches on his west
ern trip. He will not attack anyone
or anything, but he will make it clear
that he stands for progressive Senti-
ments. The effect of his speeches
will be most marked and the progress
i've element in the western states will
be sure to assert itself under the lead
ership of Mr.. Roosevelt.
In South Dakota, as elsewhere in
the west, such a declaration from
Roosevelt will have a "most Marked
effect, and while it will bring conster-
nation to South Dakota stalwarts who
already regard the Sioux Falls meet
ing with something akin to alarm,
there can be no doubt of the in
creased virility which it will inject
into the progressive ranks.
The progressive inclination is un-
OouoUCOly o. oUlouS Ill UhO ouloHlIC
State" to-day as in the climax of the
movement when Mr.. Crawford won
the first fruits of a long contest. His
campaigns we're based substantially
upon the Roosevelt policies. They
made his position invincible and his
triumph sure.
After the senator's election the
fighting suddenly subsidized, the lead.
ers apparently waiting upon the re.
suit of President Taft's attempt tc
suppress insurgency at Washington,
Despite this truce. South Dakota pro.
gressives have until now remained a
tolerably coherent organization. un'
able to advance and determined not
to retreat, and Roosevelt will find
them as loyal today and as ready tx
go into battle for direct government
as when they Endorsed him in the
legislative session of 1907 after the
stalwarts had refused such indorse
ment in the session of 1905 and ia the
preceding state convention.
Whatever support was given to the
Roosevelt administration by Soutf
Dakota came from the progressive or
ganization. Whatever standpat. op
position vas silenced is to be credited
also to the voting strength Of pro
gressives under the Crawford leader
ship.
Even now without an advanced
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-09-02
Woman Suffrage Campaign.

Edith M. Fitch, Chairman Press
Committee, Hurley, South Dakota.
There is more to the suffrage ques-
tion than the mere right to vote.
Women are now Ineligible to hold any
Office beyond those connected with
the schools. A woman cannot even
act as a clerk of election. Complaint
is not made against this for the rea-
son that women wish to hold office.
The experience of suffrage states
show that they do not so aspire. But
it is unworthy Of the intelligent and
chivalrous manhood Of South Dakota,
that women are declared legally In
competent for the responsibilities
that are in the reach Of the most ig-
norant immigrant.
What is the matter with you men
who are so opposed to woman sui
frage? What are you scared about!
Do you really believe that homes
would be destroyed and families brok'
en- up If women had the ballot! D'
you honestly think that woman SUI
frage would be a menac to civlliza
tion? OF course you don't. You ar
merely a trifle prejudiced against II
novations. Any new proposition hs
to run the gauntlet of the conserv:
tives. Only fifty years ago peop
we're shocked at the idea Of a woma
going to college and five hundrt
years ago some wise men though
women did not have souls. 1t is
to the advocates of any new idea
show that it is good. The friends
woman suffrage are ready to defer
their u They ask q fair consi
GRAFTON. Will you give it?
Last week the Minnehaha count
teachers institute unanimously adop
ed resolution asking men to vote Il
the SUFFRAGE amendment in the ia
election. The Pennington count
institute did the same thing. Whe
women get together and deliberate o
this question they always ask for tn
ballot.