davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
HEIR TO MARTIN MILLIONS DEAD
Young Son Of Mrs. Gladys R. Martin
Expires at Tuxedo Park.
80 Telegranh % The Trinune. |

Tuxedo Park, n. Z, July 30-The four
year-oid son OF Mrs Gladys Robinson Mar
tin. widow of James z. Martin. tr.. OF New
York and Great Neck, y. Y. grandson
OF James Martin. of California. and only
heir OF the Martin millions, died a Tuxedo
Park late last night, after a brief Illness
Mrs. Martin spending the early sum-
rner at Tuxedo with her son. who was III
delicate health. The child was taken i'll
a month ago with infection OF tho
throat, which developed seriously.
Mrs. Martin Miss Robinson. OF New
York and married james +. Martin. ir..
about 1--WE years ago. The grandmother
married DR. Preston +. Sat1erwhite, d
well known physician OF New York and
Great Neck. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
OBITUARY..
LOUIS DuHAIa.

The funeral OF Louis Duhain. a wealthy
retired millinery importer. who died IN the
Hotel Ma jestic on Friday night after FIVE
years of illness, viii be held to-norros
morning in the Roman Catholic Church Of
the Blessed Sacrament. az Broadway and
list street. Burial viii be IN WoodIawn
Cemetery.
Mr.. Duhain was born IN New York
eigfty-one years ago in a hotel then stand
ing at Bowling Green He was educafst
in Richmond. Va When a yong nan Ia
started in the millinery business. and ar
the time Of his retirement. IN 1883, was tns
head OF the firm Of Louis Duhsin. r. Hs
leaves wife and two married daughters
Mrs Duhain was Miss Nary Faye. the
daughter OF Thomas Faye. prominent n
New York as an importer at one time. TIE
couple were married in Brooklyn IN 1861
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CONTROLLER ON VACATION
Promises Some Surprises on Re-
turn from Europe.

Controller Prendergast sailed with his
wife yesterday on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
liner Kaiserin Auguste Victoria. He had
rings on his fingers and bells in his state
room, TO say nothing of the bouquets and
floral horse shoes and harps that filled one
of the rooms of his suite.
He said he wanted ii thoroughly under
stood that he was not going abroad 10
study the financial methods of any Eu-
ropean municipality. His is to be six
weeks trip of pleasure, travel and visits
with friends in England. He picked Mr.,
Hctchkiss the State Superintendent of In
sIrance, as the best candidate the Repub-
licans could name for Governor. He smiled
when reference was made to the Cohalan
warrant and remarked: Yes. like the poor,
the Cohalan warrant is always with US
He said he left his official house in order.
but that on his return there would be some
turning over of sods that would create a
surprise in some quarters
Speaking Of the wrangie he had with
Jacob Newman, lawyer who is court at
tendant In Judge Fosters court, the Con-
trolfer said: THE Newman case is by no
means dropped. If Newmans name is on
the regular payroll of the Court of General
Sessions next month. I have left instruc-
tons to hold the payroll up. They can get
around that, however. by putting Newman
on special payroll, and this only will be
held up In this case the other names can
go through but IL his name appears on the
regular payroll the entire roll will be
held up.
ION my return ] nave 8 number Of other
Investigations of the same sort 20 take up
There will be some surprises in other di-
rections. I am only getting my gait in the
Finance Department. and those who think
that any underhand work will go had bet
ter have d care"
Concerning subways, Mr.. Prendergast
said he was not in favor of giving to any
interest monopoly OF transportation ia
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
NoBBY MEMS CLOTHES DOOMED
Plain Styles and Sedate Colors Now
the Thing
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Chicago. July S0.-Fancy frills and furpe-
Iovc. rows of gaudy buttons and taWdry
Meats and founces that used to be all the
go" in 'nobby'' mems clothes are doomed
according to experts who viewed the dis
pIays of the latest ''wrinkles' in masculine
wearing apparel. exhibited at the opening
of the Chicago fashion show. at the Coils
se,Irn to-day. To be up to date in clothes
novy YOU must be plain. Wear conserva-
tivelv cut clothes. and lay aside the fancy
work.
Conservative clothes, the plain blues,
srsys and browns. without the color clash
ing stripes, checks and plaids once so
popular, as well plain patterns, seem 10
have taken precedence over the eiaborately
hUad and multi-colored combinations that
once were in style. This Is the mandate OF
the fashion dictators. who determine what
the man shall wear and whose orders are
rornulied with by most men who want 10
aDpear like the rest Of the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THE CIGARETTE EVIL"
One in a Painting May Deprive Chicago
of the Picture

Chicago, July GA painted cigarette may
be the cause of depriving the city of Chi
cago OF a portrait of the late Frederick
Warren Freer a well known Chicago art
ist who died several years ago.
The cigarette is shown in the portrait,
held between the fingers of the dead artist,
a wreath of light smoke curling up over
his head. The portrait was offered by Mrs.
Margaret F'reer, the artists widow, 10
Charles l.. Hutchinson, Of the Art Institute.
The portrait, 1t Is said. was tentatively
accepted when member Of the committee,
accompanied by Miss Lucy Page GaHon.
viewed it in the art institute. Miss CASTOR
is said to have led the fight against the
picture asserting that the influence of the
cigarette would be harmful TO generations
to come who would gaze upon 1t If the city
purchased the painting.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
THE WEATHER REPORT,
Official Record and Forecast.-V ashinl

Official Record and Forecast.-W ashington,
IuIv 3o-Tne winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be light west
and northwest; on the south Atlantic and east
Gulf coasts light to moderate variable; on the
west Gulf coast moderate southeast and south
on the lower lakes. light TO moderate north
and northwest, and the upper lakes, light
variable
a further fall in temperature is reported
from the middle plains states, the upper Mis-
sissippl valley and the lake region. and mod
crate temperatures are general in the eastern
districts High temperatures continue, how
ever. in the interior OF Texas. and the tenn
peratIre is rising again in the Northwestern
states.
Local rains occurred within the last twenty
fo1,r hours IN the Atlantic and east Gulf states.
Tennessee the Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region and at scattered points in the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions. In other districts
the weather remained fair.
The weather will be generally fair Sunday and
rondav with moderate temperatures. in New
Frgfand the middle Atlantic states. the Ohio
and upper Mississippi valleys and the lake re
zion Fair weather with somewhat lower tenn
rerstt,res Is indicated for the west Cuff states
There will be scattered showers in the South
eastern states and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions and the plains states Sunday
and Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
T. M. HOYT BUYS ESTATE
New Yorker Purchases the Proctor
Summer Residence at Mar blehead Neck.
[Br TeIegraph 70 The Tribunel

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
Boston. July 3o.-Among the important
real estate transactions reported to-day
was the drawing of agreement papers for
the sale Of the summer residence Of the
late Senator Redfeld Proctor at Marble
head Neck The purchaser is Frederick NJ.
Hoyt, of New York, who will make extern
sive alterations for his own occupancy.
This estate is finely situated on the ocean
front, consisting of 10000 square feet Of
land. having a frontage of 800 feet on
Ocean avenue, directly opposite the june
ton of Harbor and Brown streets, with the
same frontage on the ocean, and an aver
age depth Of 336 feet. Located on the tract
is g large twelve-roon frame house, with
broad verandas, from which are obtained
unobstructed views Of the ocean, Marble
head f1arbor and the surrounding country.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
WILLIAM FRIScH.

Baltimore. July 5o-FoIoving an auto
mobile accident last "Wednesday night
when he was run down b. a taxicab viii
liam Frisch died tonight at the Mercy
Hospital Early in 1909 Mr. FriScn seveTesi
his connection with THE Baltimore ATneri-
can after having served that paper fe~
forty years. during thirty OF which re
was the managing editor He was native
OF Austria and was fifty-siX years Olo-
The immediate cause Of death was acute
Bright's disease which manifested Itself
the day after Mr.. FriSCh was hurt.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
HORSE SHOW PRIZES
sS. 900 in Cash To Be Awarded Equine
Winners at Newport.
[sy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Newport. July 3o.--The executive COM
mittee of the Newport Horse Show to-day
issued the prize list OF the show. which is
TO take place at the Newport Casino I'm
September This will be the fourteenth
annual show here, and the association Will
offei s2.s0 in money prizes aside from
ribbons to be awarded also prizes in
each class. The novice classes will be a
feature OF the Newport show and provision
Is made for all OF the other usual classes.
Including a special event for the companies
OF the Newport FIRE department.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
A BATTLE OF TOOTHPICKS
Summer Students Unssthetic, Say Chi
cago University Regulars.

Chicago. July Ga battle of toothpicks
is on at the University of Chicago. The
regulars have declared war on the sum
uler students because the latter use the
picks" in public with too little delicacy.
This habit, say the regulars is I'M
aesthetic to the point of annoyance
The anti-toothpick crusaders tackled a no
tce on the Official bulletin boara yesterday
informing the warm weather visitors of
their attitude The notice was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
JOHN G. CARLISLE BETTER

A sleep of i've hours yesterday afternoon
was accepted by DR.. Morris Carpenter, 1f'>
Is attending John c. CarlisIe, az the Hotel
Wolcott as a favorable indication Mr.
Carlisle is suffering from Indigestion d.
Carpenter said last night that mis- patient :
fever had been reduced. and there were
other signs which, in younger man, would
he excellent Indications Of d speedy retu-s2
to complete health But Mr.. CarifSleS al
vanced age is a factor which. according
to the physician. must be reckoned WIN
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
SUMMER STUDENTS. ATTENTION

SUMMER STUDENTS. ATTENTION!
Warning is hereby given that the public
exhibition OF toothpicks IN action, wooden
quill otherwise, is no longer regarded as
good form at the University of Chicago:
Persons who insist using the same Will
kindly perform their dental excavations IN
private. The Of toothpickS on the SIDE
walks. the lawn. in the classrooms or
at social functions at the university is hereby
declared an abouinaticn in the eyes of the
student body and is forbidden Violence will
be used, if necessary.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
HENRY MILLER BREAKS A RIB

Henry Miller. the actor. had ND broken
when his automobile skidded az his country
home near North Stamford. Conn, last
night His condition IS not serious
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
GOVERNOR RETURNS TO ALBANY

Albany. July Ex-Governor Hughes re-
turned to-day from Washington, where he
went house hunting with Mrs. Hughes.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
ofrcisl observations of United States weather
bureaus. taken AT g D. m yesterday. follow

Ths following offfcial record from tho Weather
Bureau shows the changes in temperature for
the last twerty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date last year;
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Highest temperature yesterday 50 degrees cat
n. M: lowest To- average, II: average for
corresponding date isst year, s4 average for
eorresronding date last tfirty-three years. -.
Local forecast Fair and moderate tempera
ture to-day and Monday light to moderate uest
and northwest GinGs-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MONUMENTs.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
re THE EMPLOYER.

to THk ENFLOfEE-
Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sultius the file Of applications os selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office OF
THE NEw-YORk TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
Office hours: 8 a. m to 3 D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
p,-..t tor specinI Locaiitips-For New

England Eastern New York Eastern Fennsyl-
vsnia New Jersey the District of Columbia, fair
u,eatbsr aud moderate temperature to-day and
Monday. light TO moderate west and northwest
winds.
weather and moderate Temperature to-day and
Eonday. light To moderate northeriy winds. be
coming variable.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide -kncvn
unde-tsker Only one place cf business. sst
I'VE and 10th 50. Largest IN the world N
I14 and IFS CT eissa.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

baltimore. July 3o.-Enorts fail 20 locate
i'm this city any John George Stenlson Schu-
hell. said TO be OF Baltimore, and who is
reported to have endeavored TO see Presi-
dent Taft to-day on religious matters.
arrest following. No such name appears in
the city directory.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
MAN WITH HAMMER SEEKS TAFT
Beverly City Physician Will Examine
Baltimore Man.

Beverly, Mass. July 3.-John George
Stenason SchubeIl, of Baltimore, who said
that he wanted TO see President Taft on re-
lteious matters, was taken III custody by
the Secret Service agents at the Evans
cottage to-day. Schubeil said that he had
been in Beverly for three days. He told
the police he came here from New York.
The Secret Service men turned Schubell
over TO the local police.
The city physician will make an exami-
nation OF SchuhelI. 4 big. ugly looking
hammer was taken away from him when
he was searched
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
CEMETERIES
THE woODLawS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible oy Harlem trains from
Grand Central station. Webster ard Isrons
avenue rrollevs and BY carriage. Lots $50 u
TeIephons 4s55 Grsmsrcy for Book OF VtsSs
u oS,ce. 20 rasr sd 81. View York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
UNDERTAEERs.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL. c4I-S West I'D 81
Chspels. Private Rooms. Private AnbuiaSsA
Tel 1924 Cheises.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Allen. julia NJ acfN uity- =
CoxIes, Helen T -malL- VIA
I Ijdgs-vocd. n '. Y. Ten t'S cA' :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
$-m Al Financial and Industrial News of the Day w
Financial Currents of the Week

The course of the international exchanges
afforded some relief from the feeling of
that account yesterday The reaction of
the sterling exchange rate in Paris was
even more violent than the abrupt ad-
vance OF yesterday and In New York there
was n reaction also. which was much
more moderate. Bonds wcre steady.
NESOAY-Reports of proceedings
In the United States senate were fol-
lowed by weakening Of prices OF stocks
and active selling. The drop In the mar
ket was in contrast with the better tone
of foreign markets and the improve
ment Of the elements In the situation
that have been dreaded. The London
progress of the stock market settlement
and by easing of the money4marlcet there,
which was reflected in further decline
In foreign exchange rates In New York.
1t Is pointed out that railroads are en-
barrassed as between their canvass for
new capital and their plea for increased
carrying charges by the dcsira bilitY OF
claiming profitable earning power on the
one side and of pleading poverty on the
other. Bonds were irregular.
THURSDAY-The recovery OF stocks
was due I'm large part TO the disproof OF
rumors OF dangerous Developments In
circulation while prices were falling. The
violent break I'm wheat was a feature
owing TO the far reaching implications
carried with il. The reports that private
settlements had been effected with the
shorts was not lost sight Of. Such set
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Elements. OF course would remove po
tcntiaI demand for wheat, which would
afford important support 10 prices and
would incitc corresponding urgency on
the part of longs in wheat TO realize.
Opinions OF the crop prospects arc grow
ing much more confident as shown by
the hopeful view expressed By the price
current. Bonds were steady,
FRlDAY-Thc eve OF three days hol-
iday on the stock exchange was not con-
ductive TO much activity. The stock
market. besides has been lapsing toward
dulIness and neglect by process OF un-
certain and narrowing fluctuations. which
are characteristic OF the market when in
purely professional hands, The activity
OF the first hour was due TO a r,in1or Of
the illness of j. z. Morgan, which origi-
mated In Chicago. Meantime Mr. Morgan
is in Paris and was In cable communi
cation today with business associates In
New York The circulation OF false ru-
mors is held generally to signify activ-
ity by a bear party The subtcty of
speculation is capable, however. of slim
ulatlng bear activity for the purpose OF
inviting supporting ordera by interested
powers, which may thus facilitate de-
sired liquidation. Whatever the real p,Ir-
pose Of the early operations. they were
discontinued aoon and the proceedings for
the rest OF the day were almost devoid OF
interest,
ATURDAY-Hoiday for the New
York exchange; Saturday preceding Deco
ra ton day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
.tement Is as follows:

The percentage of actual reserve OF the
clearing house banks today were IVA.
The statement CT banks and trust com
psnies of Greater New York. not report
ing 10 the clearing house, shows.
Loans S1.lT6 i6T 900, decrease. $44O, 900
SpccIe. S127 $50 500. increase, 81 ,2a6,I0o.
Legal tenders. $21 1858, 400; Increase
Total deposits, sl.2a9, sSS,ooo, increase,
So S27. 400.
the Financier will say:
The effect of pre-holiday influences
and a very slight gain III cash during the
week was disclosed in the report of the
clearing house banks on Saturday, which
showed changes Of small magnitude IN
the various items. The cash held by the
hunks rose to the inconSidcrahlo amount
Of Sli1 400. while a gain Of 81 1I2,2Oo IN
deposits Increased reserve requirements
by 81 ia3. .05O. bringing the cash reserve
down to 81 @95 $50 and giving an excess
reserve above the - per cent minimum
OF $23.911 900. Loans expanded so,A6i,-
Onc
The statement of averages showed q
wide variation from the actual, the cash
reserve according TO the average state
ment, increasing S2.4l2, OPS.
'"Thc summary OF state banks and trust
companics of Greater New York not re-
poriinc 10 the New York clearing house
showed 2 slight decrease in loans. gain
al 81 Bbi 300 in cash and an increase
of So 3S7 400 in deposits. AS The clear
ing house banks still hold 2I.Oi per cent
reserve. the strength Of their position Is
not materially diminished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

moNOAY-The stock market was a
disappointment TO those who looked on
stocks in the latter part of last week
In the expectation that broadening OF
demand and a rise in prices were TO he
looked for this week. The sagging ten
dency OF prices was directly due TO SELL
Ing 10 realize by such disappointed hold =
erS, While the expected demand was not
IN evidence. The deeper causes for the
action OF the market or its lack OF ac-
tion still remain obscure. The tone be-
came a decidedly weak one at the end
OF the day. There was inslstence on the
prospect that the old project OF listing
United States Steel on the Paris bourse
was near it's contamination. The stock
market was not influenced by these
claims. nor by the reports Of signs OF re-
FiVal in the iron trade, Bonds were ir-
regular.
TUESDAY-rhe stock market dropped
back into a staEnant stale in contrast
with the comparative animation Of The
day before, The sailing today Tor Eu-
rope OF individuals who have been prom
inent at times in the speculation was hit
on as an indication that they had been
cleaning up accounts yesterday prepara
tory 10 this departure. The selling pres
sure was no longer in evidence today and
the supply OF stocks for sale was much
Uncovered shorts had to adj
vance bids to get stocks. The tactics
OF the room traders 10 move prices made
up the days market almost altogether.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29

Il. condemns congress for injurins the
railroads and says iN that body wouIu aa u .
ionIrn for five or ten years inc countrS
would enjoy permanent prospgld'!; % ;ts.lr
Eli thc functions Of railway IndnaSc-
n,ent except the payment oil piils' @hat @
detail IL condesccnds 10 leave 10 '~ic ne
railroads. our ieGiSlat9mrs msoaS se9r, ,n,nis U II
is y terrible aniction-almost incuranle;
EcwIy elected representatives arc sei"s9
win IL as quickly as come ot enG ", ~
members. The motto OF ON .I, ISL is . dn,,ht
about producing poliucal eii'''' INV '''~
'a''' After You Borrow,
,,No wonder we must now go TO Europe
IN raise money. Tho nome illVesiior "'I To-
CONSTANT raIlroad batting but ,nI,u ,,,,os
- hficr vcII have borrowed you IIuSt
u,net The Increased charge on ...s, ntanIe,
jndcbtcdnese and to Inee, ,siu, suu - all
Wiu oGco, oGci.I continues While gross
Ioni I t,.s arc increased BY inc enl'iis " y
Sa'jIi,Ies made possible by porr2WI5's' az.
i'u, ,.cturns cannot corrcspondlnEA ~
hauce, because OF thc aystiu tiu', you can
llohs ,.e,ro1 busincss but tliat business
90 ,h. circumstances become less a'.o @
les profitable. II Is ulSs'ol oa. or
This movement VIII ihllo " Auditors OF
ageads raiEsg can tS oqteomo 70 If saniy dGdtS
lators arc ne, .n,,,9 adjourn for five or ten
" conSTrsS ,n ihe country would arise to perma
uent prosperity 1Ulo,+
-" asked veteran grain
er Mny on the produce exchange ,1,on ome %Snt1 10
da% sae that nobody psy7 ANY staGe' staie raises
as TnSsS mSah as Missouri and Is
practicah,Sb hSSbind m HSbraako and has idTn,- 6l1-
non nS,ly raj tic % SANE average this year as '"'
homa.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-29
New York Flour and Grain.
SY Associated Press

BN NSsONlaIed IIeSs.
NEW YORK May 2s-Flour-Duu and
easy; spring patents. s. l5@ 5,$5; winter
straights. 81 +Qmi 30; winter patents. $3.50
65 l5; spring clears. Si,25m4.5O; winter
extras No. |. $1,000 4 40; winter extras
No. .. $3.7003.90; Kansas stralghts. $3.50
M4.e5; receipts, S1,526; shipments. 16.-
916 barrels.
Wheat-Spot, easy; No. red. sl.04S
nominal. c. !. +. option market: Wheat
opened steady on covering by shorts and
on foreign buying but declined under re-
ncwcd selling on large country offerings
and weakness in the outside markets al
though May was firm with little offerings
and the close was &c decline to &c ad-
vance. May closed Sl,01i: July closed
siO11; September closed 9Stc. receipts
20 900; shipments, 4T.ST5 bushels.