davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
GENERAL WOOD RETURNS
Represented United States at
Argentina's Centenary.
SAW AMERICAN INFLUENCE
Use Our Machinery, He Says,
Want Our Capital and Will
Study Our Navy.

With noticeable lack of formality Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff of
the United States army, stepped ashore on
Governors Island last night to take com
mand of the Department of the East, after
an absence of nearly two months. All dur
ing the day guard of honor and the 12th
Coast ARTILLERY band waited for him at the
post landing but when he did not arrive
at sundoWn the formal reception for the
ranking officer of the army was declared
off
General Wood arrived on the steamer st.
Paul, of the American Line, and was met
down the bay by Brigader General Howe.
the temporary commander of the Depart
ment of the East: Colonel Hugh l.. Scott,
commandant of the United States Military
Academy, and Captain Halstead Dorey, OF
General Woods staG- Mrs. Wood and their
son, Osborn c. Wood. were with the gem
eral on his trip. Al the centenary cele-
bration Of the Argentine Republic. In May
General Wood acted as special ambassador
for the United States.
THE people of the Argentine Republic.
said General Wood are deeply interested
in the United States They desire mostly
to establish a better steamship communi-
cation between the two countries, and IN
many ways they show the influence OF the
American people
Their army seems to be an excellent
one. It is one of the great agricultural
countries of the world. the principal crop
being wheat American farm machinery is
used almost exclusively
When asked about the naval policy of
Argentina, General Wood said that he
had not had sufficient time to go deeply
into the matter. He said, however, that
he understood score or more Argentine
officers would soon visit the United States
to study naval matters. and that the South
American republic had already planned a
good sized feet of Dreadnoughts. The peo-
pie of the republic, he said seem to be de-
sirous of interesting American capitalists
At present the principal interests are held
by British German and French financiers
The celebration of the 1cOth anniversary
of the republic of Buenor Ayres, Cen
eral Wood said, lasted for a week. He
spoke warmly of the reception accorded
him as the representative of the United
States. The temperate climate of the coun-
try and its many other natural advantages,
he said. were delightful. The general ana
his party sailed from Montivideo three
weeks ago arriving at Southampton on
July 2. While in England the general and
Mrs. Wood were the guests of Ambassador
Reid During all his trip General WOOD
said that his party had calm weather, ex-
cept during the "hazing" of Master OSBORN,
when they crossed the equator.
Both the general and Mrs Wood showed
great Improvement in health. He will &c
to Washington on Monday to report, and
will be relieved of command of the De
partment of the East in about ten days by
Major General Frederick D. Grant.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MORRIS PRATT.

After a long illness. Morris Pratt. a
grandson Of Charles Pratt. founder of the
Pratt Institute in Brooklyn. died on Friday
at Bethel Me. where he had been for some
time, in the hope of regaining his health.
At one time his condition had so much i'm
proved that il was hoped he would return
to his home at Glen Cove, Long Island, In
three or four weeks. Several days ago.
however, his condition took turn for the
worse.
Morris Pratt was twenty-five years old
and was son OF Charles NJ. Pratt, head OF
the Pratt Astral Oil Company. He received
his early education at Pratt Institute and
Adelphi College, Brooklyn Later he en-
tered Amherst College, from which he was
graduated two years ago. The funeral VIII
he held at his home. at Desoris, Glen CoFe'
Long Island. tomorrow at O'CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MRS. REDFERN EOllINS.

Mrs. Redfern Hollins. sister of Julian Ed
wards, the composer died from heart dis
ease yesterday morning at her home, No
20 Beechwood Terrace. Yonkers. Mrs. Hol-
Inns was a member of a well known the
atrical family. and her three daughters,
Maude. Hilda and Mabel Hollins, were well
known on the musical comedy stage. The
three daughters. now Mrs. George Thomas,
Mrs. William II. Maxwell and Mrs. William
LIE Baron with her husband and her son
Cecil Hollins. survive
Mrs. Thomas was seriously hurt some
time ago when a trolley car crashed into
the carriage in which she was driving. and
worry over her daughter affected Mrs. Hol-
Inns adversely.
Mrs. Hollins was born in England fifty
six years ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofioiaI Record and Forecast.-Wa ashinston'
r,,,v 1a-1he winds along the New Ensianu
coast will be light to moderate variable; m1doie
Atlantic Coast light to moderate variable; touth
Atlantic Coast and east Gulf coast. light 20 nooer
ate variable, mostly south: west Gulf coast Iisnt
r. moderate south and east; on the lower taxes.
light to moderate variable, mostly west uPpe
Iakes light to moderate, mostly westerly
rrhe disturbance over the southern missouri
valley triday night is over the ohio val
lev IT has caused showers, mostly in the form
Of thunderstorms over the Tennessee. ohio ana
M,ssissippi valleys the lower lake regions ana
ths Middle south Atlantic and Gulf states dur
Ing the last twenty-tour hours Generally iair
Weather has prevailed from the Mississippi val
ley westward. . ,. .,-.,,,, a.
over the plains states. the northern slope, 'he
Nississippi Valley and the South Atlantic sea
hoard with temperatures 80 degrees or hisher
SATURDAY afternoon over those districts and 1o'
degrees or higher In East South Dakota IL Ia
cooler over the lakes and the greater portion OF
the Northeastern States -,
The indications are that the weather Will con-
,tnua unsettled, with showers over the greater
rortIor of the lake region. the New England,
Middle and South Atlantic and the East CUR
states sunday, and along the greater portion
M the Atlantic seaboard Monday while gencr-
sIIy fair weather will prevail from the Misils-
sinni River westward during Sunday and Nor
dav IT will be somewhat cooler over the great
or norton of the Eastern half of the coun ~
Sunday night and Monday.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
OBITUARY..
HENRY O'REfLuY TUCKER.

Troy, N Y, July 16.-Henry OReiliy
Tucker owner and publisher of THE Troy
Daily Press died suddenly this morning
at Little Compton, r. l., where he and his
family had a cottage for the summer. He
vas born at Palmyra on August Il, 1889
When a boy he started in the newspaper
business in the office of The Wayne Sen
tinel" of which his father, Pomeroy
Tucker was the editor and publisher. He
came to this city. and soon acquired a half
interest in THE Troy Daily Times"
In 1882 Mr. Tucker retired from the news
paper business, and after a year in the
West engaged in the manufacturing of
clothing al Utica for five years. Then he
returned TO this city and bought THE
Press"
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Mr.. ROOSEVELT DECLINES
Will Not Speak in Forbes Field
at Pittsburg.
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune

IRv Telegraph to The Tribune
Pittsburg, July 16.-Memoers Of the PITTS
burr Civic Club and others who have oeen
irving to set ex-President Roosevelt to speak
In Forbes Field here on the afternoon OF
september 10 have been grtevousiy d1sap-
r,ointed by the information from New ork
by Iong distance telephone to-day TO the
effect that Mr.. Roosevelt will adhere to MS
original schedule. and cannot reach Pits
burs before the evening of September 10
Mr. Roosevelt IS willing to address the peo-
ple of PittsbuXS, or many OF them as
can crowd into Exposition Hall there. but
he will make no change In plans which
might enable him by arriving here early
that Afternoon to address from thirty thou
sand to fifty thousand people In Forbes
Field.
H. B. w English. president of the CIVIC
Club. this morning talked with repre-
sentative of Mr. Roosevelt in New York.
telling him what arrangements have been
made for the big reception The reply was
in effect that the evening speech slated Tor
September 10 would be delivered. II wanted,
but nothing more. Mr.. English this evening
called off ali arrangements for the after
noon meeting in Forbes Field.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
GRANDSONS SEE MRS. EDDY
Received at Her Home on Her
Eighty ninth Birthday.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston. July 16.-Mrs. Mary Baker
Eddy. founder of Christian Science, to-
day celebrated her eighty ninth birth
day by receiving her two grandsons as
guests at her home on Chestnut Hill.
They are John w. Glover. jr., and An
drew Jackson Glover. sons of Mrs.
Eddys son. who began the famous suit
to have an accounting of his mother S
property.
The grandsons came to the Parker
House here to-day with William E.
Chandler. of New Hampshire. former
United States Senator. who was the chief
counsel against Mrs. Eddy's attorneys
during the suit 1t had been predicted
in the newspapers that the grandsons
might go to Chestnut Hill and demand
to see their grandmother on her birth
dav
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MUD PREVENTS BROKEN BONES
Wife of New York Lawyer Thrown
from Automobile at Greenwich.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

creenwich. Conn, July 16-Mrs. Frede-
rick De Craft Livingston, wife of New
York lawyer, was saved from serious in
iury to-day in an automobile accident by
a bank of soft mud that stood between her
and broken bones. While driving in her
car with another woman her attention was
distracted by a party of haymakers In an
adjoining field and the machine ran to the
side of the road. broke through rail fence
and threw Mrs. Livingston over into the
field ten feet below the road.
Fortunately for her there was mud in
the field at the point where she struck and
1t acted as a cushion. The automobile
Itself did not go over the embankment, but
stuck on the edge Beyond being some
what shaken up. Mrs. Livingston was not
hlIff
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MISS HUNTER A "sHOW GIRL
Mine Owners Daughter Chagrlned
When Identity Becomes Known

Miss Mildred Hunter, daughter of Albert
P Hunter. a prominent mine owner OF
Mexico City. will appear as d show girl
in Up and Down Broadway" which opens
at the Casino Theatre tomorrow night
She is billed as Virginia Rhodes, and Will
take part in a Spanish song and dance
Miss Hunter when seen at rehearsal yes
terday, was much chagrined to learn lhat
her identity had been made known ohe
said that she had decided to go on the
stage without her parents consent. Her
mother is travelling in Europe.
Miss Hunter and her father figured in a
serious automobile accident in Brooklyn IN
April, 1909 from the effects of which Mr..
Hunter has not yet entirely recovered
Miss Hunters mother is a Spanish woman
and her father is English. She IS the pos
SCISSOR of what she says is one or the hnest
collections of sapphires in America.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
LIEUTENANT GOTTEN TO RESIGN
Reported That He VIII Wed Mrs. Jssse
Tyson in Europe
rgv relegrapb 70 The Tribune.

Baltimore July Is.-PaItilnOre society IS
discussing the report that Mrs. Jesse Ty-
son. a wealthy young widow who is
leader in the exclusive set and well known
in New York. Newport and philadelphia
society. will soon wed Lieutenant BTuce
Gotten commanding the 128th Company.
Coast ARTILLERY Corps. stationed at FORK
sfcHenTy. Mrs. Tyson sailed fer Europs
last week and Immediately sfterward Lieu
tenant Gotten asked for a leave OF aossnte
of two months. Now il is announced ~
will resign his commission at the expiration
Of his leave
Lieutenant Gotten will not admit an en-
gagement but acknowledges being extrene-
" attentive to Mrs. Tyson From another
source. however. comes the information that
the wedding will take place in Europe tnis
fall
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FIGHT IN SUBWAY TRAIN.

Antonio Mastrata and Benno Castillo,
Italian Iaborers. were arrested at the
Grand Central Station of the subway last
night, charged with fighting In a crowded
sout h bound Broadway express train.
third Italian was mixed up In the melee,
but he escaped before Special Officers
Schmidt and Ellis could take him into
custody The two were locked up al the
V n-t .0.h street station.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

BAKERAt Trappe. Nd on July. July is a,ksT ls,e' ~
lawrence. Long Island. and formerly Of 49,
fSa5trY rSaH NY Br6adEsT and 10Th St New Yora.
on Monday July IS. 1910. at 1870 a m
BENNETT-Juy 1s. Marsaret Bennett; 4s-d ~. ~,
Arrangements BY Frank =. esTnpoe saa s-.rrro
bell Building.
BRUNDAGES Suddenly. at New canaan conn-
on Friday. July 15 1910. Hattie Bishop. dausn~
and u uff. of Pe-cy H. Brundage in the 45ts
year of her age Funeral private
BURNET-Jacob staat, OF Cincinnati. ohio; ia
his 73d wear. at Watch HILL R. l. sudden
CoMsTOCK-July 15 1910: after a bris5 lines
at his late residence. No. II West Ssth 81.
thi, city Archibald Young Cornstock. ,t1.{' son q
in the s3d year OF his age Notice OF fuheia'
hereafter
DETwILLER-JacobJ J.. on July ls. IN MS I'm I'm
sew city. at 5 O'Clock Monday afternoon
Burial at Easton, Penn
FooTE-s Suddenly. at Heartvellvilie. VI James
Hail Foots son Of Elial Todd and Ann Cneney
Go0ue an Convenience noT Of family Jamestowr
On. " papers please copy
HOIDEN-On Saturday. July IS 1910. az 81
Luke's Hospital Oliver Thomas Holden. IN ene
asth v.sr on his age Funeral services az -
Luke's Chapei. Hudson st. below Cnristopher
ST. on Mondsy the I-tn ms Tse fS.s Falls of
srhuyIkiIi. near Philadelphia, Penn Phiisd--
phia papers please copy
HI-TCHINSON-Sud on SATURDAY July i6-
AIrntra wife OF Robert G. Hutchinson. N the
Iad year Of her age FuneTaI sersice' s Non
clair n J.. Tuesday. July 10. on arrival
Of train leaving Barclay ST 2:12 p m Car
riages waiting at station
MAUGER-July 1s. 1910 William Maussr. ssed
IS. Services. at The Funeral Cnurcl,, - -So,i
24f and 2s3 West sd St, Frank Z Ca7npoelI
Building
1910 James ". Mccormick. Beloved husband
Of Madeleine Dwell in the 49th year or nls
age. Funeral services at s. Tereeas Cn1ocn,, C1ac,,
Summit N T.. on Monday, July Is a. iO:So
a. m Carriage. will meet train leaving Ho-
bokeu at els. Train returning leaves ournnlIr
at 1901 p n. Kindly omit flowers
NJ RENDRY-July TO- John McKendry- aged s.;
Lying in state. The Funeral ChuTch- 10 -4+
West sd St Drank e Campbell Bufldl1s)-
PRArT-suddenly. at Bethel. Me; on FRIDAY;
Charles VI and Mary S. Pratt. IN the 2ot
wear Of his age Funeral services Will be he
a. his home a Desoris. Glen cove. Long
Island on Monday. July IS. at O'Clock D m
RMD-JuIy "A. Florence Reid. assd p Lying &
in state The Funeral Church. No 41 West
23d St Drank E. Campbell Building
POsE-On july 15 Kate Ashley LooTlis. wifi. os
Charles Frederick Rose Funeral services ar
St Janes's Church. Upper Aontclair. y J.
on Tuesday. July 10. az p m CarFIssss VIII
meet train leaving New York. Erie station
1:3 .. m.
win r. Woodward. OF Summit y. j.. in ths
18th wear OF his age Services from the resi-
d@nce of his daughter. Mrs James J Allen
Passaic ave Chatham y j., Aonday. Suly
yorx at o. NJ. Internsnt at Worcester,
Mass. at convenience OF the family
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
AUSTRIAN VICTIM OHIO MAN.

Wooster. Ohio. July 16.-Ralph Plumer'
,r,en+v-six years old, son of George Plumer'
of this city, was the American killed in
bicvcIe accident in Austria on Friday
plnrer was In Vienna finishing his educa-
tion as a pianist. He was protege OF
7 .eonora jackson. violinist, on whose adj
vice he went to Europe and who was as
.;.+ipp him financially.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
FULLER ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST.

Chicago, July 16--The will of the late
Chief Justice Melville w Fuller, or the
United States Supreme Court directs that
the property be held in trust until the death
of the last of his children. the net re'e-
nues being paid them or their heirs as tiie
trustees shall see fit He died possessed OF
property valued at ss0o'oH' while ms VIE
~, Z Fuller who died in 1904. left an
os.o+e valued at a15.OOO. Hearing on the
Mill uas sci for September 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quicklyr .
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
shifting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed az the Up
town Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Retween S6tn and SIth Streets
0eice hours: o a. m. TO p m
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
Forecast for Special LoeaItiea-For New
England showers to-day: Monday falr, Preceoeu
h., showers over Maine: light to moderate varie-

BY Showers Over sIdIIIt' "sITV 70 1II7V'S- "
hle winds becoming westerly.
For Eastern New York, showers to-day: MOI
dav partly cloudy. preceded by showers In south
,,or+ ion. light to moderate variable winds.
FOR Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
ebowers to-day and probably Monday; light to
moderate varia BILE winds becoming westerly.
For Telaware and Maryland, showers to day
and probably Monday; cooler Monday: light 20
moderate variable winds. becoming westerly
For western New York, showers to-day: Mon
dev partly cloudy. continued cool; light TO mod
crate variable winds, mostly northwest
For Western PENNSYLVANIA, showers to day
and in south portion Monday: light to moderate
north 10 west winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
observations OF United States weather bureau
L..,, ~ 9 N IN restcrdaN follow:

Local Official Record.-The following offciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-four
hours In comparison with the corresponding date
last
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

z n M: lowest. ii, average. 81 average fol
corresponding date last year, rs, average fol
corresponding date last thirty-thrse wears, "a
Local forecast: To-day. showers: Monday
partiv c,oudy preceded b shovers; Light &c
moLerate vsndS
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
UNDEErAEERS-

FRANK T. CAMPBELL. c41-5 West 25t 81
t-hapeIs private Rooms. Private Arnoularcei-
TEL 1924 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt, the world -vite-knovn
,,nSerfzker. ONLY place Of business. sts
.ve and 18th 81. Largest in the world Ts-
foi and 1o5 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

4. readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jcrors
avenue trolleys and by carriage Lots so up-
TeIephone 1855 Granercy for Book OF Views
VI once. 20 East 2sd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

act Of Parliament. The prospect OF this
being effected within the present session
appears to me remote
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
tRv Telegraph to The Tribune. I

pittsfeld. Mass, July 16.-Frank E.
Hagemeyer. of South orange, ~ D.. ana
Mrs. Minnie Parker Scott, of New York,
were married here to-day. Among those
in Pittsfield for the wedding were Mrs. F.
r Hagemeyer, the bridegroom's mother;
Arthur II. Hagemeyer and Mrs. II. W.
Rebaul, Of South Orange; Miss Scott and
Miss Stringfellow, of New York
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
MONUMENTS.

ToMgS Send for f1ls eockfet-
uCSTWENTS Pre~br-v- -Covkendan Co..
GATSoIEVMS faS Broadway. y. z.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

| London. July 16.-Harry j. Grant, of New
| York. and Dorothy daughter of R. j. Cook,
| of Pittsburg, we're married at Christ
| Church, Mayfair. to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
NAP RIEO.

BENEDICT -RIGHTER-On Saturday' Joiy %
IoIo ar christ Church BY the Rev. Alden i.
Bennett Florence May Fighter 70 tteano
Pane Icf
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17
DIED.

Notirr. of marriages and deaths mus" %
by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-17

Mayor Gaynor would not enter state poll
tics.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
Street CAR RAN WILD
While Motorman Went to Aid of Con.
ductor Who Was Attacked
BY Rouehs.

New York, July 51.-Leo Ehrlich
the conductor of an Eighty-sixth
street cross-town car, was assaulted
about daylight yesterday by FIVE men
who swung aboard his car at Second
avenue and Immediately attacked him
There were no passengers on the car
The motorman went to Ehrlich's as.
sistance letting the car run. 1t picked
up speed as there is slight grade at
this point, hut Policeman Blohm OF
the East Eighty.eighth street station
managed to swing aboard. The in.
truders ran out Of the front door and
got away.
Ehrlich was cut and bruised He
refused to 60 to hospital and went
back to his car declaring that his as.
sailants were unknown to him. Ehr.
Itch gave the police a fictitious adj
dress. and they think the fight was
the renewal Of an old feud.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
TO REORGANlE
WALSH ROADS
PLANS ANNOUNCED YESTERDAY
BY COUNSEL OF SYNDICATE
OF SUBSCRIBERS OF THE
CHICAGO SOUTHERN.

Chicago. July 31.-The reorganiza
tion plan by which the Chicago and
Southern, and Indiana Southern. the
two wabash roads. are to be merged
may be announced here today by the
counsel for the syndicate of subsclib.
ers of the Chicago Southern. The
plan includes taking the roads out OF
the hands of receivers. cutting the
capitalization down to $1,000 and the
ssuance of $2.500,000 bonds to take
ra) the 100000 in receivers certifi-
Gates now outstanding, to provide
new working capital
1t is expected that Myron J. Car
penter, Of Lagrange, H., receiver, Will
remain in charge. His name has
been mentioned in connection with
the presidency The combined length
of the roads is 342,49 miles, from
Chicago Heights, ILL.,, to West Port
Ind.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
JOHN C. CARLISLE DEAD
Was Secretary of Treasury Under
leVeland-Staunch Democrat
Native of Kentucky.

New York, July 31.-John G. Car
isle, former secretary of the treasury,
who has been critically i'll the past
two days, died at 1880 might of
heart failure.
An intestinal complaint of long
standing, which wore down his vital.
ity, lay behind the technical heart fall.
ure.
Carlisle was born September 5, 1858
He became a lawyer He was always
a consistent Democrat, and rose from
the Kentucky legislature to lieuten.
ant-governor
From 1877 to 1890 he was a mem
Der of the national house. From 1883
to 1889 he was speaker, and later a
Kentucky senator. He resigned his
seat in 1893 to become secretary of
the teasuy under Cleveland.
With his retirement in 1897, he took
up the practice Of law in New York
Carlisle's funeral will be held at
Washington. Burial will he made at
Covington, KY.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-01
LEES STATUE
WILL REMAIN
NO LAW TO REMOVE IT FROM
THE STATUARY HALL--AT.
TORNEY GENERAL GIVES DE-
CISiON IN THE MATTER.

Beverly, July 31.-Taft has approx
ed without comment the opinion by
Attorney General Wiekersham to the
effect that there Is no prov sion of
the law by which the statute OF Gen
eral Robert E. Lee, in a confederate
uniform. can be removed from stat
uary hall in the capitol at Washing
ton. sE
In addition to deciding the ques-
tion on a purely legal bass, Wicker
sham argues the matter from an
ethical point of view, declaring that
Lee, has come to be regarded as typi-
flying all that was best in the cause
to which ne gave his services and his
most loyal and unmurmuring accept
ance of the complete overthrow OF
that cause. That Virginia should
designate him for that place in the
statualy hall as one illustrous for dis
tinguisned m litary service, the attor-
ney general declares, is only natural.
warranted under the reading of ..e
Law.
The opinion was called forth by
protests to the statute from depart
ment of New York, Grand Army of
the Republic.