davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
AMERICAS RAILWAY LAW
Legislation Not So Radical as
ENGLAND s, Mr.. Lane Says.

rerne Switzerland. Jelly T--tranklih r.
tsre member Of the American Intefsl-lS lS
C-,-.,rneroe Commission, iu & speech 81 t'ie
z5--,zy- tonight Of the English speaklIe :
,seIeeatee 10 the international tal4roa'l
CONGRESS- said that Europe misundersto"1
+ba nature OF the new American ra2lroa q
lau which ne said was Jess drastic t'iah
the English law
Congress continued Mr. Lane HaS
.o4 eyer q uniform classification OF frelEit
--ir,,,7o nor class rates on mileage
80 nor uniform terminal charges yet
- 1,,-4fsb Parliament fixed these twenty
80 apo American legislation IS based
= r,g1ies, vrecedents. but is not nearly so
-,s,,.,l The American roads have realized
-, f,et..sd Of injuring the roads the resl-
,-s-5ons have helped them All c2ndid ran
- -, ackaovi ledge that the new IA"
-, - "a the stability Of secufifles-
-, ,,,e American, Canadian, English
-, soutl7 African and Australian dele
,.-ere r,resent at TIRE dinner. which
- ,.-esi5es over jointly oy conmissi oIifef
Tan. aD.7 Evelyn Cecil. head OF the HIlfiah
- +t,-, Toasts were drunk TO Presi-
80. TIT King George aad President com
-. " H. White responded 10 'is
- 20 the American railroads ana . -
e.~-,,rs,,e of Minnesota, 10 Aose " no
Psv the Freights-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

SAMUEL B. GREEN. dean of the Mime
sofa School of Forestry, died suddenly
from apoplexy while he was directing ex-
perfrnental work IN forestry at Lake Itasca.
Professor Green was ffty-one years old,
and had been a professor of forestry In
Minnesota for twenty-five years.
THOMAS E. HUFFALER. an Indian
missionary and interpreter. who settled in
Kansas over sixty years ago, died at his
home in Council Grove yesterday, aged
eiglaty-five years.
MYRON c. WICK. a well known Ohio
iron and steel manufacturer, died in
YOUNGSTOWN yesterday from anenia. He
was sixty-two years cid.
T {. THORNTON. Mayor of WarTenton,
Va. died in that city yesterday. aged sew
enty years.
SAMUEL, SEELLABARGER. a former
member of the New York Stock Exchange,
end for plany years associated with Henry
Clews died from cancer in Carlisle, Penn,
Yesterday, aged ffty-eight years. He made
a large fortune in the lumber operations in
Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FRoHMAN DECLARES HIMSELF
Will Use Austrian Portable Stage
When Syndicate Has No Theatre.

Charles Frohrnan declared himself yes
terday regarding his position in the pres
ert theatrical situation.
AS was expected. he viii be lined up
as usual with Klaw & Erlanger, and he
win make no bookings with the National
Theatre Owners Association, of which John
Cort is president.
In places where the syndicate has no
theatres Mr.. Frohman will use an Aus
trian combination portable stage IN town
halls and other auditoTiums.
In the mean time. he says. the big little
managers" in these small towns will find
new theatres going up.
Mr.. Frohman says he has high regard
for the public in these towns, but that IS
not his attitude toward the managers.
who. he says. are so busy counting up the
box Office receipts that they don't even
know the attractions that are playing in
their theatres.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
DIED.

BoRNE-on Asnday. July II. 1910 after a
short illness. John Emile Borne. in ths 5eta
TespsctfliT ,aSi-s4 70 a1tsnd the t1neraI SER
vices a his late residence. No $50 Park ave-
Wednesday. July f2. AZ 80 m
DALE-of pnsumenia az his r.stae9se enc co -2l p
West 120th ST. Aoadzy- July II. 1910. Seorss
L Dale in his 18Th year. Funeral private
pExTER-July u 1910. after snort Illness.
Henry Dexter. in his ssth year Euneral ser-
vices a. his late residsnSs, So- = = sst 9r go
st. Wednesday. July q, 1910, at ciocs
?. Kindly omit flowers
MAxFIELD-At Elizabeth. y J. On July To-
1910. Ellen Scriveu wife OF CaaTles ", " 1.
Cbarls1 s.I ana vs-rss seriveu Evanz- Funeral
services viii be held from her la-e resl2ence-
No SIS Westminster ave. on Wednesday.
July 15, at 3 clock Intermsut a Evergreen
Ceneterv Carriages viii ~neer train leaving
West 23d st Penn R. R) Al 1-55 p m
TTNTosH-on sunday. July 70. Isla; @ Harriet
and Mrs = e Mcintosh Funeral services AZ
her late residence, No 5fs 6lsJ 81 SFoozLyn.
Tuesday, $50 D m. Internent prlVa5e-
MURTHA-At her residence. No $50 Henry =.
BROOKLYN. on Saturday- July = 1sIt @ Heisn d
Mur,ha. wife OF the late Dr. FreceF1cS 4
BIuTtha- Funeral Wednesday morning
NCoL-on Saturday. July 9 1919. Mary Nicol.
beloved wife OF the late John Steadnan Nico4-
Funeral private
oRR-On JULY g. 1aio, after a short iIlEess.
Constance PhiIbin orr. beloved daugarer q
William C. and Emma c. Orr. OF No % Wez-
18TH st. Funeral services VIII be held az The
Church Of the blessed Sacrament. Broadwav
and list ST. on Tuesday morning. July l. 1I
10 so O'Clock
POHLMAN-On July 70, 1910. Bernard A Pcll-
man. n his 10Th year Funeral services Tues
day, 2. m AZ his late residence, No %
Hewes St Brooklyn
ROS-At New Rochelle. y Y July IL. 1870.
Mary x youngest daughter OF John c ard
katherine v Ross Funeral services ar her
late residence. No 3 BsechUo5d ave. New
Rochelle. Tuesday evening ar 5 oclocs
Kindly omit flowers
vASSAR-JuIy 10 Walter Wicks Vzsssr, young
est son OF George V2ssar, ESQ ~ his La-s
residence, No 433 West 22d ST Funeral
Wednesday. az 2 clock. InIeruent, Green
wood Cemetery.
WARD-At Roseviue. y J, On July 70. 1910.
Charles s. Ward. in the SJrh year OF MS age
Funeral services ar the Thiruv-fourth Street
Collegiate Dutch Reformed Church. No SO7
West 34rh St, New York City, Tuesday
July u. a. 1919 a
WTTHAal-On July 10. 1915. Margaret A John
son. wife Of Charles u. With7n1, IN the 66th
year Of her aga Funeral from her late resi-
dence No. T67 Macon ST, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
EoNFN's SUFFRAGE DEBATE
ps-iiaraent 70 Vote on Question To-day
Parties Divided.

-o-5r-. Tulv 1.-THE first formal judE-
-sB- n the House Of Commons en the ques-
I'm os confe-ring the parIiamentarE fran
ss Oh women vii be known to-HlorroS
srsr.-g Tne bill introduced by DAVE
snez ShzckIeten. Labor member for Ian
zsas-e. vas brought up this afternoon
vhg- II. ShackIeton moved its second
-ssdlg
Vore- already possess Z municipal vote
= Fnr-s-5 and about z million would
rseeirs The perlianentary franchise II the
b. 1zssed. but the chances that the gov
s-nnar- xiii concede time during the pres
en- session FOR z third reading are small
7a--~ ines are o5literated on this ques-
Ton. Csbinet ministers VIII be found III
c7Baz.-e cams and the party leaders are
tu6ed
TIE debate tonight On the blu Was hSt-
t1sd u by the Duchess Of Marlborough
" . = ?. Belmont Mrs. Vanderbilt a1lo
-auy c-ler stlffrag5st leaders Il Is be-
iere6 -lla- the bill viii pass its second
Fading tF z majority OF fifty, but that il
= ther be she]ved.
Chancellor Idord-George opposes the BIZ
asa1se X Is too restricted, while X 3
5zl5sre. Secretary for Var, although
sr-9ng scfragist. supports the government
.o-cv. -ra-ch x 70 decline tc grant faclLIles
iE rUr1her stages OF the bill
Arz Belmont expresses heI So t..-,.S-
zl-h rhe amount Of support the movement
ESeeIViuE mere. aHG sic pFeolcLS 80 80
1rgish women VII get the vote bsleIe
| american women
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THE STANDARD DECLINES AID.

London. July 1.-THE German tank
steamer Standard, which was in collision
with the White Star liner Baltic on June
90 was sighted on Friday last by the bia-
nlant in latitude So longitude "a, about
i've hundred miles west of the north coast
Of ireland The Diamant offered assist
ance but the Standard declined the offer.
The collision occurred in fog more than
enc thousand miles east of the Ambrose
Channel LighrsAip. The Baltic had hoe
stove in her bow. but covered It with steel
plates and reached New York safely on
July J. The STANDARD, which was bound
for Copenhagen. refused help from the
Baltic.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

man of the executive committee OF the
latter institution.
In addition to his afhliatieu with the
Trust Company Of America and the Borne
scrynser Company, Mr.. Borne was d.
rector of the National Park Bank, the
MOUNT Morris Bank, the Mutual Bank, the
Plaza Bank, the Audit Company of New
York. the Home Life Insurance Company.
the International Steam Pump Company.
the Norfolk & Southern Railroad Company.
the Cord Meyer Development Company and
the Citizens Water Supply Company of
NeEtewn; prtsident and a director OF the
Colonial Safe Deposit Company, vice-presi-
dent and director of the Traction, Gas
and Electric Finance Company and treas
urer and a director of the Railway Elec-
tic Power Company.
Mr.. Borne was member Of the Metro
politan Club, New York Yacht Club, Tuxedo
Cub and Down Town Association. and
president of the Garden City Golf Club. He
was member of St. Thomas's Protestant
episcopal Church. His home was at No.
o4o Park avenue. He leaves a wife, who
was Miss Nellie NJ. Lawrence.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ANTIQUITIES COMING HERE
rortv-fve Gases for Metropolitan
Museum Reach Boston.

Rosten. July u.-Statues, statuettes. bric-
b.ac and curios, estimated 70 be worth
gaoe coo made up part of the cargo OF the
steamer Karonga, which arrived here to-
dav from Algiers. The antiquities, which
were consigned to the Museum of Fine
Arts in this city. were sent by DR.. George
A Retsner, of New York. head of an ex-
ploratIon party, working in the regions
81 the pyramids and other parts Of Egypt.
The party was sent by the Metropolitan
A,,,seur, Of Art. New York city; the Bos-
ton Museum Of Fine Arts and Harvard
yrniversi+y The steamer Karonga also
carried forty-five cases OF antiquities for
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CUBAN ARSENAL LANDS SOLD
Opposition of United States Fails to
Block Railway Bill.

Havana, July 1.-THE bill authorizing
the cession Of the arsenal lands to the
United Railways in exchange for the
viiIanueva railroad station. which has
been before Congress for many months,
nassed the House to-day. The Senate
had previously adopted the bill, which
nov only awaits the Presidents sigma
ture.
The bill is denounced by the press
generally. and in its original form was
strongly opposed by the United States,
the American Minister, Edwin Y McF-
gan. informing the President that the
United States would not permit the ces-
sion Of the waterfront and the arsenal
10 q foreign corporation. or the proposed
lean by the railway to the government
which was TO be used for the purpose OF
erecting palace on the station site.
The amended bill cedes the arsenal up
to the nttoraI strip. extending back
about sexentv-ffve feet from the shore
line. Il authorizes the President TO ap-
unint q commission TO appraise the
rronerties. and the excess value OF the
arsenal. which is estimated at not less
than 81. 10000. VIII be expended by the
railway company in the construction of
Eve wharves and bulkhead along the
arsenal front on the account Of the gov
e,-,-,art and also a crenatory capable
or d;snosing Of al the garbage Of Ha-
vana-
The bill zas made strict party meas
ure and was passed By vote OF the
fortv-two Liberals present, constituting
z majority OF one
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
THEATRICAL NO I 20.

Henry ". Savage has obtained the sole
right to produce in English IN America
P,7ccinfs new grand opera, The Glrt OF
the Golden West" a musical version OF
RaIasco's drama Of that name and Of John
TUther Long's original story He viii pre-
sent it next season in every large city OF
the country.
Lew Fields and Lee Shubert are hard al
work preparing for the annual benefit WHICH
is to be given for the Sanatoriun Tor Poor
Children al the Arverne Pier Theatre on
sunday night. July q. They will present
an elaborate programme Of entertainers.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
CHORUS GIRLS FoR LEW FIELDS.

Lew Fields signed four hundred contracts
with chorus girls. show girls and dancing
girls Yesterday afternoon. Most or tneEll
were known 10 his managers because OF
former engagements. They will be en-
uIoyed in The Midnight Sons" companies
in 4'The Yankee Girl with Blaucne KING
.'The Jolly Bachelors Titles Nightmare
and other productions which Mr. flelds VIII
have next season. The first OF these plays
to omen viii be '"The Midnight Sons COM
pany No. l, which will begin its season the
iatter part of this month. TITLES Night
mare" will be seen again at the Herald
square Theatre, with Marie Dressler IN the
leading part, on august II
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
VARIETY HOUSES.

James J. Cerbett is the headllner ar the
American Roof Garden this week. he tens
his own story of the Jeffries-Johnson hght
in entertaining fashion He was given d
cordial reception by large audiences oolh
afternoon and evening. Others on the OIL
are Trfxie FriganZa, The Barnyard u
Romeo" Charlie Case and Ronay $ 10Y
poodles.
Mrs. Eva Fay is at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre for a second week III an eXh1nluoh
Of thaurna turgy. Charles l. Gil ana MS
company are playing THE Devil, the Ser
want and the Man Miss Linden BECK
with sings popular songs and Jack wilson
assisted by Ada Lane and Frank Ba1le'
burlesques everything on the programme
New groups in ''The World IN wax are
being exhibited at the Eden Musee-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Among many notable conquests of the
sky that which most commends Johann
Gottfried Gale to fame is his discovery Of
the planet Neptune, in 1916. For years as
tronorers had studied unexplained pertur-
bations in the orbit Of Uranus. John Couch
Adams, the English mathematician. and
Urban J. Leverrier. 2 noted French as
tronomer. had both ascrined the phenome-
non to the attraction of another planet as
yet undiscovered. The third series Of Le-
verrier's calculations was delivered to the
Berlin Observatory on the afternoon of
September %, 1916. That evening the as
tronomers watched the heavens in the
region of Uranus. Gale, who was using
the telescope called off a star of the eighth
magnitude not found on the map. 1t was
Neptune. There has been much dispute
since as to whether Adams. Leverrier or
Gale deserves the credit for the discovery
Between 1899 and 1910 Professor Gale dis
covered three comets. He was the first to
advocate the use of pIanetoid observations
for the discrimination of the solar paraIiax.
now considered the best method In 1888
he made observations of Saturn that led to
the discovery of a new ring The Lalande
prize for scientific work wss twice award
ed to him In 1851 he was made director
Of the observatory at Breslau and pro-
fessor of astronomy.
His works include .AbhandIung uber die
1eichteste und bequemste Methode die Bahn
zines Cometen zu berechnen'' dS47 and sup
plemented in 1864 and 1850 This work con
tains the orbits Of 175 comets. "Grundzuge
der schlesischen KlimatoIosie." 1851; "Ueber
die Verbesserung der Planetenelemente-" :"
1858: ''Ueber Bestammnng der Sonuenparal-
lake" 1875; "Mitteilungen der Breslauer
Sternwarte.' 1879, and ''Verzeichniss der
bisher berechneten Kometenbahnen, 1894.
He was born at Pabsthaus, Prussia. in
1872 and educated in Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
ANOTHER VATICAN PROTEST.
0e'sotion 10 Spain s Plaas-nofe
Anti Clerical Meetings.

aaeri5. Ja,y 1.-The government hes r.
'sFed strong protest from tie Natioal
assinss ;hs bilI preoared by Premier "a
@aieseS fgr5i6ding other rclistozs orders u
iez span PENDING The settlement oI Ail1
f=se7e difficulties The Vatican o"ftel''1H
-sl s1siE tas az right 70 iake any sep
sS~1sng TIE orders without pheFlo~s
s-ee-ItIT with tl4e Holy Sec
anti-elettesi meetings continue 10 ee ht'o
AzdFad. ssr.rosse. TarFagene and To-
&c - Ra--e,.54a 2 PETITION signed o
4, s-lis3 Fssoass I'd women y = ~ =
- - governor OF tHaf city inAoLsliis ~,
5nl5HtE Fe.ik8e'ls policy - y! q - -,-s
t-s-.r a..ra at1zls. Z gathering Of IslIloiits
--.-l q u .zrli-l.eg.caLe.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
WALTER p. eRowNLoW BURIED.

Knoxville, Tenn. July u.-Not since 1879
when President Andrew Johnson was
buried in a cemetery at GreenVIlle. has SUCH
a large funeral been held in East Ten
nessee as that of Representative Waiter
p. Brownlow, of the 1st Congress District
at Johnson City to-day. The services were
held at the Soldiers Home and were at
tended by thousands, representing every
county in this part Of the state The tram
from Washington bearing the Congress
slonal party was late and the services were
delaNed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MORE RICE RIOTS IN CHINA.

Cologne. July IA dispatch from
Shanghai 10 the ''Koiner Zeitung saps
that there are disorders, in Lai-Chow, in the
province of Shan-Tung, on account of scare
itv of rice. Foreign residents are not
threatened by the roters, who are making
demonstrations against Chinese officials and
wealthy -adesmen. who are accused of cor
nerine rice and selling it at starvation
prices. They have obtained arms from rob
ber bands in AIanehuria.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MAJOR DAVID ROE RURNHAM.

Scranton. Penn, July 11--Major David
Roe Burnham. I. s. A (retired), of Pssa-
dena, Cal, died in the Emergency Hospital
at Carbondale, Penn, yesterday. He was
seventy-f1ve years old.
Major Burnham was born in Pennsyl-
vania in 1885, and served as a first lieu
tenant in the 67th Pennsylvania Volunteer
Infantry. from August, 1851, until January.
1854 when he was promoted to captain
He was honorab1y mustered out of the vol
unteer service on September Is, 1854. He
was appointed a second lieutenant in the
So. Infantry in the regular army in July,
1867. was transferred to the 18th Infantry
in 1859 and vas promoted to first lieutenant
on January II, 1915 He received his cap
taincy in 1884, and was retired for dis
ability in 1891. He received the rank Of
major in 1894 for Civil War service.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

uuony a wedding breakfast was held at
the Plaza Hotel. where Miss Angfin has
been staying.
Lieutenant HItchins who Is the son OF
Rear Admiral Charles Hutchins (retiTed),
met Miss Anglin in Melbourne during the
world tour of the Atlantic feet. Inlme-
diately after the ceremony they left town
for San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
MAJOR GEORGE OAKS.

Rochester. July 11.-Major George Oaks
prominent Grand Army of the Republic
veteran died in this city this morning He
was sixty-nine years cid. Ehlisting in the
18th Regiment, New York State Volunteers
at the outbreak Of the Civil War. he was
In every skirmish and engagement in which
his regiment took part. In 1892 he was
elected department commander of the Union
Veterans Union. and in 1894 was chosen
commander in chief Of the national organ
liza ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
REu FOR CATCHY REFUSED
Paintings Sold by Elm 30 Mrs u u
Paine Pronounced Forge-1es.

esr.s. July 1.-The court Of Tours re-
i-ssd 5aI today for tiie release oi
-szEt7 d Aulby &c Gang1ly. who mas Deeil
es'z-zz6 by rne police since Ap-ll iast oii
Is charge OF having nlisrePresenIeo li'S
eagl q paintings and the EEIia2iaty q
l-'nlt-re purchased By Mrs Charles IA
E2ias. formerly q Boston. A ofhclai e2-
pe-- Eiao mas examined the pictures i'
In Eazza-s residence here said that ne
'snzEgz saers forgeries and we-e less
'siasfie -lau their frames.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
OFF TO HILLS AND FIELDS.
Fund Sends $50 Tenement Chill
dren for an Outing.
COUNTRY ASKS FOR MORE
Rural Districts Anxious to Enter
tain Youngsters Who Live in
the Heat Stricken City.

The record breaking hot wave OF Sunday
killed nine in the city and drove one man
mad. The toll Of the two days preceding
was but little less. Throughout the latter
half of the week sufferers wers prostrated
one tried TO end the torture by taking his
own life.
Fortunately for many. the climax of the
spell came at a time when it was possible
TO fee from the city TO the greater comfort
of the country and shore resorts. Even for
the poor thes was one reason for rejoicing
they did not have to spend the worst day
in the workshops and factories. But it was
small comfort where the day had TO be
endured IN the furnacelike streets OF the
crowded sections
The deaths and prostrations reported dur
ing such a period as the one from which
Monday brought partial relief are always
those OF adults. OF the misery caused
among the children the public gets no par
ticularized account Yet it is worth while
to pause occasionally and try to imagine
what their condition must be.
The parents of the tenement districts are
to be pitied. but it is conceivable that they
could esca pc from their wretched surround
ings to others 10 more costly. but more
pleasant. if the idea once took root in their
minds With the little ones the case is
different. 1t is trite to repeat that they
had no voice in then coming into the world
and that they have no say as to where they
shall live. The repetition may, however.
serve to make more real the sympathy with
which thew are regarded.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
COLUMBIA THEATRE,

The Behman show began return en-
gagement Of four weeks at the Columbia
Theatre yesterday. Their burlesque IS
called Palm Beach the book Of which
was written by Lon HascaIl and Ballard
Macdonald. with music by Leo EdWarcs-
The company includes Eileen Sheridan
Lillian Herndon, Lon Hascall William J.
kennedy, Louis Theil. Joseph Barton and
q large chorus and ballet.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
OFFICES.

,.,r>r 0FFICE-No- I54 Nassau street
WAII, STREET OFFfCE-No- 10 william
Is5IS5J-D- 0EF1CE-No 1854 Broadway. OF any
American District Islssr4Pn on Orlee ,,z. .-..-
No 263 West 125th street and No -IS 'sesE
~ zen IetI1 1StST5N BURsAU-westory Building
NEWaRK BRANCH OFFICE-5rsderlck n
SolnIner, No T94 Broad street. - ~ ---,r7,
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tsr9bsrger-FIof. SursnlseTS. Hotel NasSaaer
Hog Hotel Eaiserhof Palace Hotel. Ao1si
I-assrtal and Hotel Rese. vieshadsn Hatel
T~aiserhof WfdUnSen-
EyTTaSIA=EIotei Berlin MOSCOW
sVV VITZERLA NT~-ftatal NietosLa sste. Eotei
VietgTia. Inte-lakea, Palace Hossl. Naleta.
MautreuS, IhuneEhoI 4llsA. -
AtIsTI1Is-Hotel bsrSte1- y isli5sa triena Iaesei &
Hungara. Buaapeet HeSsi savoy s'.9 ana We, Wess
fyyansenshad Hotel Wel=nar and IIotel Kim
rq 81 yessard Hotel Grand Hotel ouirinaI and
Hotel RovaI. RoHle. Hotel Villa Este, Ger
ncbbio. Como; savoy Hotel Aotel REtsseI and
Hotel Royal Danieli. Venice. Grand Hssea.
Florence