davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
DIX NAMES ADVISORY BOARD
Appointees Will Devise Plans to Pro.
mote Agricultural Education.

Albany. Aug. 4-Governor DIX to-day ap-
pointed the following as members Of the
State Advisory Board which II 70 consider
the plans for the promotion ~ agricultural
education and the advancement Of country
life: Senator Ralph W Thomas. Of Hamfl-
ton; Gouverneur Morris Carnochsn. OF New
York City. and Calvin J. Huson. 81 Penn
Van. The others members are: Commits
sioner Of Education Draper. Commissioner
Of Agriculture Pearson. Dean r. n Bailey.
Of the New York State college ~ Agri-
culture. " H. Jordan Director ~ the
New York Agricultural Experiment sta
ton Y. \. Moore, Director ~ the New
York State Veterinary College; o. 5
Morgan. Director OF the State Schools Of
Agriculture. at Alfred University: Dean
H. r. Cook. Director OF ~. Lawrence Uni
versity, and F. g. Helyar. Director % the
Morrisyile Agricultural School.
The board was created by recent act
OF the legislature. The members Of IL are
10 serve without compensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
BARRYMORE SLIT STARTS
Actress Refuses Reconciliation
with Russell G.. Colt.

n was announced Yesterday that Mrs
Russell Grisvold colt. who is Ethel Bar
rvmore on the stage had begun suit for
divorce against her hus band and that sum
mons in tho action had been served on
the defendant.
There was some hesitancv ~ the part
n the LAWYERS in the case 70 confirm the
reported move on the part ~ Mrs Colt
when she hurried 70 New York from the
West . few weeks ago A. the offices ~
the United States Rubber Company, how
ever. II was learned that tho first step IN
tho divorce proceeding had been taken.
Nathaniel Myers. Of counsel for the COM
many. tried 70 patch NJ the differences be-
tween colt and his Wife. but II was said
that the actress-vife was ondurs-s and
would not listen 10 a reconciliation. not
even for the sake Of her Young child.
Mrs colt IS represented by the law firm
" Dittenhoefer Gerber & James. M
Gerber. who has personal charge NJ IN"
case. was ont of tho city yesterday ard
in his absence his partners were reluctant
70 talk about H. But confirmation was OBJ
tanned from the other side member OF
the defendants firm readily confirming the
story Of the suit
Miss BARRYMORE made no application for
aimouy The case has not yet been .-d
IN the Supreme Court When II IS ref
cree will be asked for. so that the pro-
ceeding will be guarded with as much
secrecy as possible
The custody OF the child will also have
10 he settled pending the trial but there
Is little doubt that the mother will remain
the custodian. Mrs Colt IL spending the
summer in Quebec. and came 10 New
York few days ago especially 10 sign the
complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
CAMORRISTs GUY" WITNESS
Chant in Unison Ora Pro Nobis a.
Comment on His Nasal Twang.

Viterbo. ITALY. Aug 4-If \ trial for
murder can no i'm any sense funny. the
word fits to-dav's proceedings IN the ca
mcrrists case The prisoners themselves
We're responsible for the diversion From
the star; they have not failed TO use
every means 70 confuse the states wit
nesses. usually hurting angry invectiTes.
To-Day they adopted the more potent
weapon Of ridicule. and mercilessly
"guyed" Marshal Farris. 10 the undis-
Cuised amusement OF every one else.
Farris is the third Of the famous trio
Of detectives 10 be heard against the ca
morrists. He is a serious man. and on
the stand assumed the delivery OF a
preacher. The sermon effect was accen-
tuated by an unfortunate nasal twang.
The prisoners were not slow to see their
opportunity, and before the witness had
proceeded far there was a groan from the
great steel cage followed ny signs and
SC bs. first half suppressed ana then seem
ing uncomfortable. as the prisoners pre-
tended TO be greatly affected by what they
heard. This mockery continued the wit
ness being frequently interrupted With
familiar quotations from the church ser
vice.
A certain man named Guzzi purchased
beautiful girl droned the witness.
Amen" vouchsafed a prisoner, and
chorus Of "Amens' drowned his voice.
purchased her through the Camorra,
solemnIy continued the detective.
"Ora pro nobis, ora pro noois' ora pro
robis. chanted the prisoners.
So the Interrogation proceeded. farrls'
illustrating the power Of the 'amorra'
particularly over certain classes OF women
told how Guzzi had become acquainted
with Signorita lombard through the ca
mora. which. however constantly niach-
mailed him thereafter Hoping 90 escape
them. ne took the girl 10 New YORK "here
he fell into the hands Of American asso-
ciates Of the Italian criminals. ana thei'
persecution was continued. Finally ne
rave the girl a check for H'cw ana
ticLet for her return from New YORK To
%aolas on arriving al Naples the VII
.ress said. signorta LOMBARD was met oy
Camorrists. including some Of the de-
f,,dants who exacted from her snare
Of tho money whicn Guzzi had given her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

JAMES DEMPSEY. treasurer OF the
James Dempsey Company. No. OZ East 20
street. died on Thursday, after a long i'll
ness. from Brights disease. at his house,
No. 2l5 East 6lst street He was sixty-three
years old. Mr.. Dempsey was the con-
tractor FOR the excavation for the Column
bia College buildings and the new public
library Al Fifth avenue and f2d street. He
leaves a wife and three sons. william,
James and Arthur
THOMAS r. HOMER, well known
Philadelphia dnancier. died al his summer
home at Dark Harbor. Me. on Thursday.
after 4 protracted illness. His Wife a
daughter. Miss Gertrude Homer. and a
son. Charles lie Boutellier Homer. survive
him.
NYLTC HYLAND. Under Sheriff OF ST.
Lawrence County, formerly Sheriff died
Yesterday in Ogdensburg y. Y. from acute
Mir Hyland was forty-hve
years old and was the prospective candi-
cate of the Republican party for Sheriff at
the coming election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
LADY DUDLEY SAILS TO-DAY
Will Join Former Governor General OF
Australia in London.

Lady Dudley wife Of Lord Dudley VINO
recently resigned a. Governor General OF
Australia. will sail for England to-day OH
board the Celtic. Lord Dudley. who was
DELAYED in Australia 10y The turning over Of
the affairs Of his Office to his successor, IS
returning by way OF the Suez canal and
will Join his wife in London.
Lady Dudley eft sydney on July 9. com
ing 20 Vancouver. Canada. and then crossed
the continent 20 New York. She Is return
ing 10 England by way Of the United
States in preference 10 the Suez route her
secretary said yesterday. 10 avoid the heat.
Since reaching New York on Thursday
morning she has been stopping a. the Hol-
land House She srent yesterday shopping,
but has not filled any social engagements
While IN the city although she mas ? num-
Der Of friends here. She IS accompanied or
her trip by the Duchess of Bedford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
DIR. PAMBAUD IN BAD SHAPE
Shows No Improvement Since Opera
ton Following Automobile Accident.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Aug THE con-
dition Of Or George O. Rambaud, chief Of
Pastcur Institute. New York. whose auto
mobile turned turtle near this city Wednes-
dav. is still serious. It was announced at
Vassar Hospital tonight He has shown
no signs of improvement since the oper-
alton for treating the puncture OF the
small intestines. and Or. Moffit. the hos
pital surgeon. says it will be several DAYS
before ne will be able to predict the ulti-
mate outcome.
Mrs. Rambaud and the other injured
r,eubers % the party are doing nicely.
ana will be able 10 leave the hospital In
fau daVg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
TELLS NICARAGUA TROUBLE
Letter from Managua Says Coun-
trv's Condition Is Chaotic.

Advices received in this city yesterday IN
q letter from Manarua. Nicaragua. picture
tra roiitical and economic conditions OF the
country as being quite as chaotic as they
-,.ara following the retirement and night OF
President Zelaya.
According I'D the writer. some Of the men
7-ro enioved the favor Of the deposed die
ta-or exercise about the same power As
they did when Zeaya was in power and
President Adolfo Di7z is without any au-
thority to take such action as might oolit-
crate the harmful influences. The real
. .ninart figure in the government at pres
ert. saws the communication from Ma
r.. zua. is General Luis Mena. Minister OF
War The writer says.
We have a President who only rresides,
rut without authoritt % enforce orders.
lie Is only decorative figure. ne VIII OF
t.e Minister pf Wa~ is inc only tnlns mat
prevails Ne also controls the Minister OF
Finance VINO Iu the /alara regime was a
,1emuar of ne cattle trust established oy
IaIaEa The Minister of Finance has re-
established the old mononoheS or the toI %
rHer dictator. the most profitable being me
SUGAR rrouuloIv. The minister has decreed
a. duty or Is cents on each kilo or sugar
imported into Nicaragua.
This tax IS Dr0hihitive. because IL is more
.sH fl= "a IIe of the sugar The man VINO
controls t1e production of sugar I'm Near
ASIA IS an Italian named Pellas. He may
YlN impose any price no secs M.
Tic national al-urv IFS ln had shape.
I.a"a and Madriz. who succeeded him. lelI
2 nor oruI debt Of S165oop"o i'm Nicaraguan
currency which means $l6.50I0op in Amerl-
can money To this was added Sl5.oooob
N.r#rI-Ea money. made nN the American
Bank Note company ir Now York I'm 1871"
-faOI.Z had another issue of notes The
govern ~erf decree stated that the new
r..ue. WAS 20 take the place Of the dirty
-nH UIdriGafad money ISSUED Iu /eldNd :
r.... Bit r. did not The new money was
t.-.e1 ud the old also remained iu circua-
tu. no make matters worse. there is now
.u REGULATION about 100000 I'm count erfeit
money.
THE press rs still muzzled 10y the Minister
of War and 90 justify MS course ne dis
covers new alleged plot against the gov
eminent nearly every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
PRINCE CHING MAY RESIGN
Said To Be Hurt at Slight by
England to His Son.

London, Aug. 5-"The Times's" Picking
correspondent, In a dispatch printed this
morning. refers to the probable resignation
OF Prince Ching from the Premiership.
According 10 newspaper reports. Prince
ching applied for leave of absence on ac-
count OF feeble health and because the
visit or mis- son TO London as n delegate u
the coronation of King George had shown
Aim that foreisrcrs feel an increasing con-
tempt for China. y3E
" appears "'tho Times" adds that the
Chlnese press complain that Prince Tsai-
chen. the Premier's son. was allotted an
insignificant position In the coronation pro-
ceSsion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
GARNER SUES A. r. sHATTUck
fBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune.

I.enox. Mass. Aug. "A suit has been
ortared in the Superior Court against Al
IT,, p Shattuck. OF No. - Washington
SIC North. New York. for s5.cno dam
ages by Walter Grove Lenox FARMER
The declaration alleges that Shattuck' VINO
is an ex-president OF the Automobile 'lub
If America. ran down a wagon IN when
GROVE was driving. last October and mat
Grove was thrown out and so badly hurt
,hat ne has not recovered. II Is also
averred that the horse ran away ana was
b,,,, and the vehicle was damaged. MT
sbotttick has declined 10 settle ana VIII
et4nd "a trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
SERVICES FOR DEAD BISHOP.

Newton. Mass, Aug. Numerous
Methodist clergynen and other prominent
members OF the denomination attended the
funeral OF Bishop william f. Mallalieu, at
Centenary Church Auburndale. to-day. A
eulogy was delivered by Bishop John w.
Hamilton. OF Cambridge. The Rev. George
H. Spencer. district superintendent OF
Cambridge, read selection from the
Scriptures and the Rev. John W. Gal
braith. pastor of the Methodist Church.
Newton Upper Falls. offered prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
CANADIAN STRIKE TO CONTINUE

Winnipeg. Aug. THE outlook for set
Element Of the Western Canada coal min
ers' strike is gloomy To-day is the final
DAY for voting on the acceptance ~ the
ma jority report. Gladstone camps voted
last night 10 continue the strike The Cor
hin miners who went back have ali gone
out again The government is now making
plans to secure coal supplies from Mon
tana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
MRS euRNHAM WINS DIVORCE.

Justice Brady signed. an interIocntory
,,r,.roe ~ divorce yesterday ~ the suit 81
~ LILLIAN b. Burnham against Frederick
- p,,,,bs,,, son Of tho late president OF
- ,,,,,,sl Reserve Life Insurance Com
W ,rh.,, were married in 1907. and nave
TWO children, Of whom inc ''ot''. .',,,
.nl ,,atodv Mrs Burnham viii re-
coiye 81 month aiimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
NJ c. TAYLOR. YACHTsMAN, ILL.
Stricken While on Cruise and Taken to
Portland. Me, for Operation.
~ Telcgraph N Inc IT'DUH''! :,

Portland. Me. Aug 4.-Myron g. Taylor
- Naw York. is seriously Ill at the 81
rarnsbag Hospital la this city. Mr. Iay-
Io, arrived in Portland last Saturday on
Tho schooner yacht Adrea. which is owned
D.. him and his brother, Willard l.. Tay-
10, presiden. Of the Maritime Exchange
O. New York
ON the Trip 20 Portland Mr. Taylor was
-, With an acute attack OF indigestion
Tn. first part Of the present week he was
orerated upon for appendicitis and whiIe
fl Is thought that he is recovering MS
,cuditiou is said to be serious. Mfs lay
lar ia with him The Adrea was on
ID, ,o tho Gulf of -. Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
sToRK VISITS VIsCoUNTEss
Friends Congratulate Former Miss
Drexel on Arrival of Son
rPv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Philadelphia. Aug. A-Scores Of cable
grams Of congratulation from various
members Of the Drexel family and their
friends were flashed across the ocean -
Viscountess Maidstone. formerly Miss Mar
garcia Drexel. Of this city, 20 whom a son
was born to-day.
Members Of society at their various sum
naer cottages were informed Of the event
by cable. and FASTENED % extend their con-
gratulations TO the Viscount and his Ameri-
ran bride
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
CEMETERIES.
rur vooDf,vX CEMETERY

ia readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand central station ", bSter and Jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book Of We've
- oriice. 10 East Esd 81. New YORK city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
ALsANIANs RETURNING HOME.

Cettinie. Montenegro. Aug 4.-In accord
ance with the terms OF the amnesty ar
ranged yesterday. the Albanian rebels VINO
took refuge In Montenegro territory are
now returning 10 their homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OtI'Il r.

MAIN OFFTCE-No. l54 Nassau street
HARLEM OFFICES-No. i57 East I25th street.
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE -- No 1864 Broadway. or
any American District Telegraph Once.
HARLEM OEFiC ES-No. 49, East l25th street.
No ~ West i25th street, and No 2i3 West
yAsHINGToN BURpAU-westory Buiidina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
PARIS OFFICE FOR TRUST co.

Albany. y. Y. Aug Disqualification Of
Banks Van Tuyl has approved the estab-
nshment Of a branch OF the Equitable
Trust Company at Paris. France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
DIED
Bruss. col. Lawrence L. Miller. John. ~

Rruss. col Lawrence L. Miller. John. n.
Lee. Joseph L.
BRtSs-On August :, 1911 AZ Pennsy lvanis
Hospital Philadelphia. colonel L&Vrencs /.
Rruss L. : Army. interment al West Point.
y y on Monday. August !. at clock p N.
LEE Joseph l.. Lee. aged 81 years. Funeral.
The Funeral church al West D. NJ. frank
z Campbell Building. saturday. 2.30.
NIIIER-At St Lakes Hospital. Friday. Au-
gust T. John Miller ir.. only son % Katherine
Miller In the 2ist year u his age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

free admission to tho American Museum .,
~atlirsI History. Metropolitan Museum OF
-, AMI the geological Garden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
COLONEL LAWRENCE /. eRuFF.

Philadelphia. Aug. colonel Lawrence
7. Brur. l. : A. (retired) died in hos
pital here tonight from apopexy. Colonel
Rrur was A native OF Maryland and was
graduated from West Point in 1875. After
his retirement he made his home IN TINS
CITY. He was sixty-one years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

Berlin. Aug i.-No political importance
is attached 10 the landing of German sailors
at Port-au- Prince. which was purely pre-
cautionary measure decided upon by the
commander OF the cruiser Br men and the
German Minister at Port-au-Prince under
we'll recognized rules for the protection OF
German citizens.
The Foreign Office which was informed
merely OF the landing. considers that the
commander and the minister are the best
Judges Of the situation. No proposal for
Joint action by Germany and the United
States has been received from Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK y. CAMPBELL. 2i1-3 West 2sd 81.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AmbulanceA
Tel 1874 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
S|MoN'S GOODBY TO HAYT|
Warships Boom Farewell as Gen.
eraI Leaves for Jamaica.
SUCCESSOR STILL IN DOUBT
Committee of Public Safety Al
ready the Prey of Lecontist
and Firminist Factions.

Port-au-Prince. Aux 4-Acconpanied by
his daughter Clanentine who has remained
a his side since he left the palace. General
Antoine Simon and handful ~ followers
with their baggage were transferred from
the American schooner Bradford e. French
~ the Dutch steamer Prinz Nederlanden
and an nour later the vessel sailed FOR
Kingston. Jamaica. thu traditional refuge
Of HaytIs former heroes.
AS the vessel passed out n the maroon
and Simon had what may or may not prove
70 be mis- last view OF the capital the three
Haytian warshiDs gave him parting sa-
lutte
The night pa ,sed with comparative CAM
Occasionally the report OF a rifle was hedIu
but the lawless ones were held pretty wen
in check
The German marines VINO were iaHue"
from tie cruiser Bremen remain on shole
and the German Minister has maze IL
known that he will hold as many arheu
men in the city as the situation requires
II j. unlikely tina: an attempt TO constitute
q provisional government VIII ne mace uii-
m Leconte and Firmin arrive.
There is much uneasiness resdIuiHs
future General Leconte and Genera -
min both are avowed candidates Ior u'e
Presidency They head rival reVolu''O""i'
.rmies Neither leader has arrived d' '''
capital. but the followers OF each are 40
possession Of the city and the ieelhs DC
tWeen the TWO parties Is far from lr'e"'''
The danger now IS that neither genera
uiu no DISPOSED 70 retire in favor or the
,,bar in which case the issue literally VIII
no fought out The members OF the diplo-
matte CORPS are doing everything possible
% provent 4 conflict To-day they held a
conference 10 decide upon committee OF
public safety satisfactory 70 all facuohs'
The first committee chosen vas MADE up
equally OF Lecontists. Firminlsts ana hc"-
trails twentv-one i'm all. This was rot sat
isfactory 70 the Firminists. and a new COM
nnlttee in which they had the largest repre-
sentation was formed. Some Of the mem
hers refused 10 serve. and a third attempt
IN conciliate all parties was necessary.
Inst now the followers Of Firmin are IN the
majority in the city, but General Leconte
with large army, Is approaching
san Juan. Porto Rico. AIS. 4.-General
Firmin sailed last night on the French
steamer Caravelle for Cape lIaytlen by way
Of Santo Domingo. II is reported that he
has received cable dispatch from General
Leconte assuring Firmn that he will sue
coed 10 the Presidency of Hayu. Thirty
Haytian exiles including General Roche.
also a candidate TO succeed General Simon
boarded the Caravelle at 81. Thomas. Dan
ish West Indies The German steamer
President sailed to-day for Hayu with thr-
o.. Tavtian axiles from st Thomas and
Porto Rico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05

After MS GRADUATION. Colonel Brun saw
service in frontier posts ana many OF the
coast Notifications, making ordnance ana
gunnerv his speciality. He returned to the
Military Academy in 1854 as an assistant
instructor in these subjects, and in 1881
was appointed instructor, serving in that
capacity until 1900 Afterward he was sta
toned ar the Watervliet Arsenal. New
York Colonel Bruf was the author or a
number OF books on ballstics ordnance
and gunnery. covering all phases Of the
subject His books were recognized by the
government as authoritative. and We're
used as text books in the course Of IN
struction AZ West Point. He will be buried
AZ West Point on Monday afternoon al 2
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-05
NOWLEDGMENTs.

PAT 7~oceads Of d sale conducted ~
The ladies' Of QuioEus. Long Island
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-26
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
State OF South Carolina.
lnuniN- ni InnrnnE

Whereas, petitions signed by a legal
number of free-holders residing i'm Sui
livans School District no. |, Laurcns
County, South Carolina, asking for an
election upon the question of voting
q High School in said school district
have been filed with the County
Board of Education, an election is
hereby ordered upon said question,
said election to be held on the 18th
day of May, 1911, at the Princeton
School House, under the management
of the trustees of said school district.
Only such electors as return real
or personal property for taxation and
exhibit their tax receipts and regis
tration certificates as required in gem
eral elections shall be allowed to vote
Those favoring the High School
shall vote BALLOT containing the
words "FoT High School" written or
printed thereon. Those against the
High School shall vote ballot con
tanning The words Against High
school, written or printed thereon
Polls shall open at the hour os g
o'clock in the forenoon and shall re-
main open until the hour of O'Clock
in the afternoon when they shall close
and the BALLOTS be counted
The trustees shall report the results
of the election to the County Board
of Education within ten days thereaf-
ter.
GEO. l.. PITTS,
County Board of Education.