davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
A TEMPLAR C0NC0RDAT
Earl of Euston Sees His Mission
Bear Fruit.

Chicago. Aug. 1a.-A resolution unsni-
mously adopted here to-day establishing
concordat between knights Templsr gov
erning bodies is said 10 he the most i'm
portant step taken by the eonclave for
many years The Concordat establishes
amicable relations between the knights OF
England. Ireland. Scotland. Canada and
the United States It's contamination IL
said to be the chief object for which the
Earl of Euston. pro-grapd master OF
England and Wales. visited the thirty
first tTiennisl conclave
All the Tempiars of the world are anil
lated with the governing bodies Of one or
other OF the nations, and to-days 1egis-
Iation practically consodates them into a
cohesive whole.
The election OF officers for the conclavs
of 1918 will be taken up Tomorrow morn
ing Under the established custom OF pro-
gression elective officers ali advance one
step. leaving only the Office OF grand jul
nior warden 20 be flied. For this piacs
there are four active candidates. Frederic
@. Thaysr- of Waterville. Me. J. w
Chamberlain. of St Paul; T. l.. Register. %
New Jersey. and l.. p New. OF Indiana
One hundred and fifty millIonairss
marched in the parade Yesterday. accord
ing TO statistics compiled last night. Along
with the a.s5n other knights. they trsmped
over forty-thrse city blocks. beneath the
eyes Of half a million spectators
Other statistics relating to money vaIus-
ton showed that the marching KNIGHTS
wore $4,000 worth of white pIumes on
their helmets The total value of the Ecr-
geous uniforms was g. 2a5 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
COAST PREACHER HERE ON TRIP
Says New York Is Proportionately ths
Cleanest City in the Country

The Rev. a F. Matthews VINO is some
times known as the Parkhurst of the
Coast" Is in New York studying socto-
logical conditions. Mr.. Matthews. who ia
a six-foot-two Georgian. with flowing
black hair. is the pastor OF the First PreS-
byterian Church of Seattle. said 10 be the
largest church in the country II has five
thousand communicates and an auditorium
that three thousand persons can ait in
comfortably al one time.
Il have been 10 Chicago. PittsbUrg.
Washington and Philadelphia. and I am
going TO Montreal. he said at the Wall
dorf-Astoria yesterday. You are going
to ask me what i think about New York
in a sociological way. and I am going 10
forestall you by saying I think for its
size il is propOrtionally the Cleanest city
in the country. I only hope that nothing
will happen TO your Mayor. who is trying
his best to make il cleaner
Mr. Matthews used his efforts 70 have
juv emile courts. the parole system. the in
determinate sentence, reform schools and
other humanitarian schemes of dealing
with criminals instituted in the State OF
Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
DIED..

BALDWIN-suddenly. at Newport R y; An>
gust 10 Frederick William Moss Baldwin
Funeral al home OF parents. Mr.. and Mrs-
Charles G.. Baldwin Rowland Park. SaI'iniors.
private.
Miss MARY A Dana sister OF the late Rev
stephen W Dana, n. D.. OF Phtladelpnta-
Funeral services in NorristOwn- y J, FRIDAY
afternoon. at o'clock Interment private
GRAY-On Tuesday. August 8. in New Yark
CITY Margaret r. GRAY. widow OF I-and"n
held at Zion and ST Timothy Churcn. y.
334 West 5Tth st. THURSDAY August H. ae
clock
NILES-Isabel W daughter OF the late Hugh
White and Maria Mansfield White and widow
of William W Niles at her home. Redrold
PARK. New York city. Tuesday: august =.
Funeral Friday. al D M Kindly efnie
flowers
REED-Esntered into rest at Mauchestcr. VI
August o Albert Chester Reed. in his 18Th
year. Funeral service al Manchester. trlhaN-
August L. 10 a. fnterment at Rural Ceme-
terry. Albany. " Y
SAVANNA Nara Sansett Pier: Rhode ISLAM. ~.
Monday. August :. John Butler swami son -
Lillian /. ami the late John swami n t7s 90
vear 81 his age Funeral services VIII Ne hetd
AT 81 PauTs Church Stockhridgs. Mass Oh
Thursday August II. at $50 2 IN
TuOMPSoN-At Elizabeth. y J.. TUESDAY. ~
eust . 1910 William Pierson Thompson IN he
So,b vear Funeral services at his late resi-
5onrs No SIS North Broad st, Elizabeth.
Thursday August II. at = m
THERON August s. Alice z TYLER. Rssr
= Fraulx campbell The Funeral church.
No. a4I West Esd st. Campbell Building
yyEsT-Augrst 10. George West. Funeral ser-
ices No Is West tS5th St. FRIDAY. clctS
Refer 10 Frank F. Campbell, sd 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
mr.. "Do-OFFY" INTRANsIENT
Left on Dock by Mauritania Because
He Left Ticket in His Trunk.

The Mauretania sailed for England yes
terday. leaving Mr. 'Do-offy' behind, MI
''Do-offy' would have been third class
passenger. but this class of passengers is
required to show tickets before being ad-
rnitted on board When Mr.. "Do-offy'
marched up the gangplank he had no
ticket TO show.
AS the Mauritania edged away from the
pier he was discovered standing near the
gangplank holding in one hand a carpet
bag and waving the other at the departing
liner He was weeping and shouting in
coherently the while he displayed a brick
top" by removing his hat and a green
necktie-
'.Mavbe I'm wee bit slow" he explained
i come from West Philadelphia. When
was going up the plank there l remembered
7 didn't have no ticket. Me ticket Is in me
pants. and me pants is in me trunk. an me
trunk is on the boat and / am here, and
there you are.
The Cunard officials arranged for his sail
ing on the next liner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
JUSTICE SANDERS IMPROVES
Still in Critical Condition, However,
and in Hospital.

Justice Leon Sanders, of the I'd NUM-
cipal Court who was injured by an
electric train at Arverne Tuesday morn
ing. is still in a critical condition 1t was
said last evening at St Joseph's Hospital,
Far Rockaway. where he is confined. that
any belief expressed in his full recovery
would be premature. although he is mucn
improved and passed a good night
Justice Sanders was hurt while on his
way to court. He sits IN the "a MUM
cipal district of Manhattan AS ne tried
to swing himself aboard an outgoing train
at the Stratton avenue crossing of the
Long Island Railroad in Arverne. where
he is spending the summer. his head struck
on fence between the tracks.
His injuries, besides bruises. were two
broken ribs and q scalp wound. The last
is considered the most dangerous. IS the
blow that caused il was suff1clent TO
knock Justice Sanders unconscious to the
ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

F c. Whitney returns TO London next
week 10 present The Chocolate Soldier
with an English cast az the Lyric Theatre
In that city During his stay in New
York he has arranged for the production
in America early in October of the ro-
mantle comic opera Baron Trenck.' The
name role will be created by Ugo Column
bini. a we'll known tenor of the principal
Continental opera houses. Signor Column
bini arrived in New York last week, ard
has begun the study of his role.
Rehearsals for THE Blue Bird which
will open the New Theatre on September
%, have been called for August 20. Win
throp Ames, the director. and George Fos-
ter Plat. the producer. will have charge,
There are $50 characters in the play
Maclyn Arbuckle will began rehearsaIs
for Welcome to Our City on Monday.
His company includes James Durkin.
Guinio Socoia William W. Jefferson.
James A. Bliss Susanna Westford. Ber-
nice Golden and Frances Shannon.
Ernest Van Possart, one OF Germany
foremost actors. has arranged for season
in New York and other American cities,
appearing in repertory that includes
THE Merchant of Venice and Nathan
the Wise" One of his pupils. Marietta
Oily appeared in this city in The Whirl-
wind" last year. playing in English.
''Zousa's Band" composed of members Of
the Professional Womans League. will
take part in the Actors Fund field DAY
at the Polo Grounds on August 49, The
Lambs are to give an open air Gambol, the
F-riars a military buriesque under the lead
ership of George Beban. and the Naude-
willie Club will march 10 the grounds in
Salvation Army sarb.
Laura Jean Libbey held reception on
the stage of the American Roof Garden
yesterday after the matinee performance.
Lawrance d'Orsay will be member Ct
Billie Burke's company the coming season.
Isabel Irving and Hassard Short have
been engaged TO appear with John Drew
in smith" Marie Roland will continue
as Mr.. Drew's leading woman.
Eight native Arabian efreets arrived yes
terday 10 take part in the weird dances of
The Brass Bottle which opens tonight
at the LyCeum Theatre.
Joseph NJ Weber announces that he will
have five companies on tour IN Tine eli
max" this season His Alma, Where no
You Lve?'' with Kitty Garden and
Charles A. Bigelow. will open at Weber $
Theatre on September ~
The French comedy in which Clara Lip
man will appear at the Hackett Theatre
on Monday will be called The Marriage
of Star.
Motion pictures of the knights TempIar
parade III Chicago on Tuesday will he
shown tonight at the American Roof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
ESTRADA FORCES WINNING
Commander Halstead Reports on
Situation in Nicaragua.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Some light was
thrown on the situation In Nicaragua to-
day by a dispatch to the State Department
from Commander Halstead of the gunboat
Vicksburg Seemingly official dispatches
from the Estrada and Madriz factions
have been strikingly at variance in the last
few DAYS. but Commander Halstead SAYS
that the Estrada forces have occupied
Nsndaino and Acoyapa and the greater
part of the province of Chontales. and are
active in the vicinity of Mesaya. The
Madriz forces he adds. have fallen back to
San I-baldo There are rumors he says. of
another engagement having taken place.
All is quiet at San Juan del Sur. no at
tack having yet been made. Geographic
communication with the interior has been
cut off for the last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
NEW DANCE AT HAMMERSTEIN S
The Maid of Mystery Makes Her
First New York Appearance

new classic dancer. called THE Maid OF
Mystery made her first New York APP
pearance at Hammersteins Roof Garden
last night presenting a pantomime dance
called The Grecian Worship Dance" The
scene opened in a temple. with devotee
inploring the help or advice OF goddess.
The performers features were concealed
by a mask as she danced in effort to
bring exhaustion and death because her
lover had been untrue
The Maid of Mystery" goes about the
streets clad in the same garb she wears on
the stage. She refuses to use the stage
door and created a mild sensation last
night when she entered the theatre. fol-
lowed by her Arabian attendants. just as
the cards announcing her act were placed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
DENIES ENGAGEMENT is BROKEN
Miss Katherine Harris Says She Will
Wed John Barrymore.

'iiss katherine Harris. who is leaving
town to-day for Canada 10 remain until
September denied yesterday the rumors
That her engagement TO John Barrymore
had been broken Size said she was going
10 visit friends IN Quebec, and that there
had been no posiponement of the wedding,
Tor the very simple reason that no date
mad ever been set and that nothing def
nlte had been decided upon with regard 10
1e-tlIne and place Of the marriage
IL viii probably occur in the fall, al
Tough Miss Harris refused TO say posi-
h'ely just when il would be celebrated
iier mother. Mrs. Brady Harris. will spend
he remainder of this month at Far Rock
sHav
A+t barrymore also denied last night
'Hal fLe engagement had been broken ne
sslo that Miss Harris WAS simply follow
hS oH plans formed some time ago 10
ISL 'anads The date Of The wedding
FAC Dol 8een selected. he said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
OBITUARY..
THOMAS p. CUEAVES.
from TIE Tribune Bureau.

From TIE Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Aug. f0.-Thomas 2. Cleaves,
ore of the best known and most efficient
employees of the United States Senate, died
here to-day after a long Illness. aged
seventy-two. For nearly thirty seven
years Mr.. Cleaves was clerk of :he Com
mittee on Appropriations. He was an ex-
pert on the fiscal affairs of the govern
ment. and was regarded as an authority
on Senate procedure. He frequently re-
ceived commentator on the floor of the
Senate and House for his services. Sew
ersl years ago he prepared a treatise on
conferences and conference reports.
which now forms a part Of the Senate
manual He leaves q wife and two sons
Mr. Cieaves was born in Bridgeton. Me.
in 1898. He served in the Maine Senate.
and for twelve years practised law at
Brownfield, Me. He came 10 Washington
in 1871 to serve in the Treasury Depart
ment. In 1878 he was appointed clerk OF
the Committee on Appropriations By Sen
ator Morrill,. and held the place until his
death, His body will be taken TO Bridge
ton for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
EUROPEAN EsPERANTIsTs HERE
Came to Attend Congress of Adherents

Tventy-two ardent esperantists arrived
Yesterday on the George Washington, "f
the North German LLOYD Line, to attend
the sixth international esperanto congress
10 be held in Washington from August Il
to 20 Nine of them came in the first
cabin. and III the dining saloon had table
10 themselves AT which the converse ton
was carried on entirely in the universal
language" Among them were Richard
sharpe. fellow Of the British Esperanto
Association and author Of The Pronuncla =
ton of Esperanto: Or. Zamenhof. the
founder Of esperanto and DIR. John Pollen,
of the British army. president of the Brit
ish Esperanto Association.
The others travelled in the second cabin,
among them being William Mann, assistant
editor of The British Esperantists." Lect-
ures and lessons in esperanto were given
during the passage. and KEYS in different
languages distributed The stewards ana
children on board We're the most enthu-
SiaStic converts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
LAST LOAD CAUGHT FIRE
Farmer Loses Hay Crop, Barn and
Team Through Odd Mishap.

Ogdensburg, n Y, Aug. 10.-Whlie q
fence guard was being built around nay
stack which had just been completed on the
James Pinkeron farm near here to-day,
metal chip from a nail being driven INTO
the fence flew into the stack. which in
stantly burst into flames, which were COM
municated TO the barns. The last load of
hay had just been driven into the barn, and
as ii caught fire the frightened team ran
out dragging the blazing load through the
fields The burning mass fell upon the
backs of the horses, burning one to death.
The other horse broke loose and landed on
a wire fence. and is so badly injured it
will die FLOYD Pinkerton. who drove the
load of hay. had his clothing burned Oft
and was badly scorched. The barns. with
the seasons crops and farming implements.
were DESTROYED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
BESSIE MCCOY IN THE EcHO."
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune


Atlantic City, Aug. 10--Bessie Mccoy
made her first appearance a the Apollo
Theatre tonight in Charles Dillinsham's
newest musical comedy. The Echo" a
large audience had an advance view of
the piece Mr. Dillingham; has selected to
open the second season of his New York
theatre the Globe, next week Miss Mccoy
acquitted herself we'll, and she was encored
often. The piece is amusing and whole
some. with many lively tunes and dances.
AS dancers Johnnie Ford. Ryan and White
and the Dolly sisters set the pace, and
Annie Yeamans siips about with the activ
ity of a summer girl of sixteen. John E.
Hazard has the chief comedy role. Eva
Fallon sings several solos. and Georgia
Drew Mendurr appears in new type of
stage woman. the newspaper correspondent.
The chorus girls are pretty and handsomely
Costumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
UNDERTAKERS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL, al West Esd So
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private AniouishSea
r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
GRAND JURY HEARS MRS. BULL
Police Court Proceeding to Cease in
Case of an Indictment

Mrs Mary Nevins Bull, widow of the late
DR.. William T. Bull, was the only witness
Yesterday at the grand jury investigation of
her charge that John A. Quaey and Harvey
W. Corbett had swndled her out of 3J,DO
I'm connection with the promotion of the
Maenesia Asbestos Company.
Although the proceedings were secret, 1t is
Understood that Mrs. Bull covered practi-
cally the same ground as in the first days
Of the police court investigation of her
charge.
Acting District Attorney Frank Moss
stated that, IN the event of the grand jury
,enorting an Indictment against the accused
men. the police court proceeding, which was
,dio,;rIed until next Monday. will be dis
.nuIlulfO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
HURT AT UNION LEAGUE CLUB
Boy Helper Tries to Use Dumbwaiter
as an Elevator.

There vas excitement within and with
out the Union League Club for several
minutes last night when one of the boy
helpers. Doninick Taravla, of No 20 East
s.th street. according 10 the police, trleo
l., use a dumbwaiter for an elevator and
was injured.
The police say that the boy slowed hin r.
self away in the dumbwaiter that is IN
oDeratjon between the dining room ana
ne seneut and tried to haul himself UP.
His right arm was caught by the rope
and damned against the side of the shait-
His arm was badly lacerated and he was
cont TO the New York Hospital large
crop-6 gathered outside the club. in the
relief that something had happened TO one
Of the members
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
A DEADLOCK IN SPAIN .
NO Signs of Agreement on
Church and State

MADRID Aug lo.-"El Liberal saws to-
""9 'uat the decisions of the government
concerning religious reforms arc irreyoca
ore aho that resumption with Rome of
'he negotiations for the revision of the
ooncordat is impossible unless the Vatican
accepts the acts of the government as
facts accomplished
Inc A. B, G" says that eighteen thou
sahd kilograms Of LOYALTY have been sent
To the Pope since Sunday. most Of them
from Carlists.
home. Aug. f0--Cardiral Merry del Val.
the Papal Secretary OF State remained
to-day at his summer villa. on Monte
mario His absence from Rome was con-
s'rueo generally as indicating that no inn
medlate developments bearing on the
strained relations between the Vatican and
the spanish government were expected.
IT was learned that the attitude of the
HOLY See is unchanged. The reopening OF
ohcial negotiations is considered impos-
s1oie unless the government of Spain ex,
hlblts not only by words but by deeds a
sincere desire to reach an understanding
hN acting. II is said as any correct gov
eTn would act in the premises. BY this
Is meant that Spain should withdraw the
legislative measures that deal solely with
Contended points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
STALLED TRAIN BLOCKS SUBWAY.

At I O'Clock yesterday morning a Brook
lyn-bound subway train came 10 "a sudden
stop about 100 feet north OF the Brooklyn
Bridge station. throwing many OF .he
passengers from their seats. Following
the sudden haiting of the train there came
a loud kissing and what sounded like an
explosion There was much confusion for
a few minutes. and the passengers were
taken OFF at the bridge station Ii ap-
peared that one of the air couplings had
broken. Traffic as far north as 96th street
was blocked about twenty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
MRS. CHESTER s. LORD BURIED.

Preceding the burial of Mrs Chester s.
Lord in Greenwood Cemetery yesterday af-
ternoon. simple services were held in her
home. No. 81 South Portland avenue, Brook
Ign. Only relatives and close friends of the
family were present. The coffin was banked
with orchids and other flowers. The ser
vices. which consisted of the reading of the
Scriptures, a brief address and prayer.
were conducted by the Rev. l.. Mason
Clarke. pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church In Henry street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
DENIES FIGHTING IN HONDURAS
Dispatch from Ceiba Says Revolution
Has Been Suppressed

The revolution in Honduras, according to
4 cable dispatch received by the Honduras
Rubber Company yesterday. has been put
down.
The message was an answer to in
qUiry that the company here sent TO its
agent in Ceiba, Honduras. as to whether
the report in circulation here. that the city
Of Ceiba had been captured by insurgents,
Was correct. II was written in three code
words. The first means Revolution has
been suppressed; the second. Newspaper
reports are not correct" and the third,
you NAV make emnhatic denial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
,oppER CONTEMPT PROCEEDINGS

r,,dqe Hough. in the United States Dis
It,, Court. took the papers yesterday on
49,. motion to have Edward Pepper. OF
bonner Sternbach & Co, brokers for
Ia1.e p Keene punished for contempt OF
-, He refused. advice of counsel,
80 answer questions which the referee in
,,..,l,,.ntcy in the hearings regarding the
atfatrs of Lathrop, Hasl2ins q co. believed
g AZ vial. II was an aftermath OF the
,IooLtus uool crash. The examination a.
which the alleged cohtehiPl was iii'" O.
- held on June ! last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-W ashingtoi

Official Record and Forecast.-Washnst ton.
.re 10 THE disturbance that vas the lake
region Tuesday night has moved to the north
eastward with diminished intensity. and show
ers resulted from the upper Ohio Valley and the
Iouer lake region eastward. There were also
local thundershowers in the south Atlantic and
Gulf states the plains states. Wyoming. New
Mexico. Northern Arizona and Southwestern
Utah 1t IS moderately cool in New England and
The northern portion of the middle Atlantic
states and warm in the Northwest. Elsewhere
seasonable temperatures prevailed.
Owing to general falling pressure over the
Western half of the country. unsettled and show
cry weather may he expected Thursday IN the
rlsfns states and the Missouri Valley. continuing
Friday and extending into the Ohio Valley. the
INNER lake and west lower lake regions. Showers
will alien continue in the Gulf states and the
southern norton of the south Atlantic states
excert in Southeastern Texas where fair weather
will prevail In New England the middle At
lsntic states and the northern portion of the
south Atlantic states and the extreme West the
weather will be fair Thursday and Friday In
tho Fast seasonabIe temperatures will continue
but in the West they will be moderately high
excent where tempered by showers.
The winds along the New England coast will
he light ard variable along the middle Atlantic
Coast light west becoming variable: along the
south Atlantic Coast light and mostly south:
sIong the west Gulf Coast. light to moderate
southeaet. on the lower lakes. light. variable;
an the MINER lakes light to moderate and vari-
able becoming southeast and south:
steamers departing Thursday for Europeag
,,orts Iii have light variable winds. with gen
Grail, fair weather, 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-11
JOHN 8. ALLEN.

John B. Allen died on Tuesday at the
home of his daughter. Mrs J. H Travis,
in Mount Vernon. He was ninety-six years
old. For many years ne lived IN the old
9th Ward in New York City 1t is said that
he broke awav from the New York delega-
ton in the Republican National Convention
in 1850 and cast one New York vote for
Abraham Lincoln. thereby starting the
slide to Lincoln The New York delegation
had voted as q unit for William II. Seward
when Allen took the floor and bolted the
caucus and voted for Lincoln.