davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
DR.. JAMES p. M'EVoY.

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Stamford. Conn, June s.-Dr. James Z.
McEvoy. a throat and nose specialist
who had retired from active practice is
dead at MS home here. He leaves his
wife. Dr.. McEvoy was for ten years a
member OF the New York Board OF
Health. He was graduated from the Uni
versi,y OF Toronto and studied al Belle
yue and later I'm Vienna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
DIP RRleos,s FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the Rev. Dr. Charles
Augustus Briggs. theologian. who died
Sunday from pneumonia In ms nome "'
the Union Theological Seminary Will be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning IN
Grace Episcopal Church. Broadway ana
10th street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
WNDHAM DEAD
Was Chief Secretary for ireland
in BaIfOur Cabinet.

London. June s.-The Right Honorable
George Wyndham. who was Chief Secre-
tary for Ireland from 1900 TO 1905, in Ar
thur j. Bafours Conservative Cabinet.
died to-day in Paris, according TO private
dispatches received here. He was In his
fftieth year and had been Conservative
member OF Parliament for Dover since
1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
UNDERTAKES.
FRANKECAMPBELL s as;ss
R sJEESs MOTOR HEARSES HE HEz
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFICE-No. l54 Nassau street.
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. %
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFICE-No 1JI East 18TH
street. No. 263 West l25th street and No
2I9 West 12oih stTsot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
The Cabinet.

Inc Secretary Of State left here this
s''srnoon on the Mayhower for Hampton
Noaos' where he goes TO meet the Bra
rnlah Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Mr..
I9t5Ssn is accompanied by the Brazilian
~, tbs'osdssador and members Of his stan.
az "o assistant Secretary Of the Navy. Sen
''vt Root and others.
,sHs Garrison left Washington to-day
81 New York, where she will be the
$3.50 OF Mr.. and Mrs George Leary. The
nooSlIetary OF War will join her there to-
10 ioW, and they will 20 TO West Point
Al commencement. The Secretary will
rye diplomas 10 the graduates
nsne secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
,hel,es VIII leave here on Wednesday on
tas s dolphin for Boston. where the Secre-
y, Wlll attend the flag day celebration
saturday and inspect the navy yard.
We Secretary OF Agriculture will leave
v,tansIihngton tomorrow for ST Louis.
Mere ne will deliver an address at the
,,ssour1 Agricultural College He will
NJ later In the week. and on Monday
9sro for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
WASHINGTON.
From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. June 9.
At the White House.

invitations have been issued for the
reception which the President and Mrs
"ison viii give on Wednesday evening
N honor Of Dr. Lauro Muller. Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Of Brazil.
mrs Wilson received d call this morn
,As from Mrs. Bryan. Mrs. Garrison. Mrs
Daheis, Mrs. Lane and Mrs Houston.
Mrs Wilson. assisted by Miss Wilson.
Aiss Eleanor Wilson and Miss Bones, re-
oeNed several guests BY appointment for
Tea this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLANN CEMETERY,
c33d 81 BY Harlem Train and by Trolley.
once 20 East 23d ST.. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

Notices Of marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10
100000 REMBRANDT
Duveen Gets "RathSne5a" at
SteengraCht Sale.
BROUGHT S1,576 IN 1841
Prices Exceed Estimates at
Paris Auction-Dealers
Principal Buyers.

Paris, June 9.-The feature OF the
sale of the art collection Of Baron
steengracht, Of The Hague, here to-
day was the purchase 10y Duveen Of
Rembrandts picture, "Bathsheba." for
100000.
The prices exceeded the estimates Of
experts by 80 per cent. A small p0r-
trait of a woman by Gerard Dou
fetched $1,000. and the prices Of the
other pictures were in proportion.
Nearly al. the works were purchased
by dealers.
in Rembrandt's painting Bathsheba
is seated on rich Oriental covering
that half hides a stone seat in the
foreground of a garden. She is nude
save for the white drapery falling over
the left thigh. Her right hand is at
her breast, while she leans on her left
Near by. on the left stands costly
ever On the same side an aged
woman. in violet robe and yellow fichu
and wearing black hood. crouches as
she cares for the feet Of her mistress
Al. the right and behind stands
negress cOmbing the young woman's
blond hair. In the right foreground a
peacock rests on marble steps. The
background shows trees and the walls
Of a palace. on the terrace Of which IS
seen King David. Rembrandts sig
nature IS at the left on one OF the mar
bic steps. The painting is - cent?
metres by 7G centimetres.
The canvas has definite history
dating from 1874. having been sold
nine times since then. In London in
1914 IT fetched S525 and sixteen years
later in the same city S7S7 30 In the
following year il brought a trife more
but only year after that it leaped to
81 go. In Paris in 1871 its sale price
was S1.576. It was in the Rembrandt
Exposition at Amsterdam In 1898.
The line reproductions, Of which there
are many. date from 1863, when the
painting was the property Of Count de
Bruhl and was called David and
Bathsheba."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

The oldest and most valuable painting
I'm the world IS said 10 be that OF the
Blessed Virgin which has hung for cen
turtles. encrusted with pearls. diamonds
and emeralds. I'm the chapel Of the Pau
line Monastery IN Czenstochawa' Poland
II IS said TO be valued Including the
Jewels at S3OOO.OD.
Joseph Duveen. OF Duveen Brothers
the famous art dealers, recently stated
that there we're old masters which. II put
In the market. would find buyers at 81
OO0.OO0.
The price paid for Rembrandts Bath
sheba" yesterday is far from the record
one the owners Of Raphaers La Ma
donna della Queriar having recently sold
that picture 10 one whose name was not
given for $4,000.
Rembrandts The Mil last year was
sold 10 a person whose name Is yet not
known for $4,000, while Mrs. c. F. Hunt
ington bought his Spanish Statesman
for 100000 II. c. Frick bought one OF
the masters paintings from LORD FeVer-
sham for s250. 900. and John r. WHY'S
bought a Rembrandt. The Praying III
grim" for $4,000. Knoedlor & CO., deal
ers. bought his "Lucretia Stabbing Her
SELF for $4,000 Partisan dealer lately
bought two OF the masters paintings
1.-THE Presentation OF Christ in the Tenn
pie" and "A Portrait OF a Boy for $685.
go and $40. 250. respectively.
other old masters that have brought big
prices arc
Raphaels Virgin and Child Enthroned
with Saints" 10000; Halss painting OF
himself. $4,000; Gainsborough's Market
Cart" 500, 800; Holbeins Christina OF
Denmark" 1905, 900; Hals's Joseph Coey-
mans" $4,000 Holbein's Lady Lee"
800 900: Raebnrn's Mrs. Hay" Sll,@p;
Corot's "Orpheus and Eurydice.' $4,000,
and Titian's la Schiavona" 10000.
ON January Il, 1912. a maniac ripped
open Rembrandts famous The Night
Watch" in Rijks Museum in Amsterdam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-10

In the Rustic Theatre at Palisades
Park vaudeville Is headed by Testers
aerial band which combines flying ira
peze evolu;ions with the playing OF mu-
steal instruments. There is also must
cal farce. THE Vaudeville Broker with
a cast of seven and the usual variety OF
singing. dancing and gymnastics The
free open air stage is chiefly devoted TO
circus acts this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
CHICAGO VOTING MACHINES.

1t appears that the City Of Chicago
is under contract to buy u million dol
lars worth OF voting machines; but a
good many people in Chicago object to
the use of these machines, and full
investiga alton Of them has been made,
with the result, as we have noted here
tofore, of showing that the machines
can be tampered with, and that un-
scrupulous machine politicians can so
manipulate the voting machines as to
carry the election their way, in spite
Of a very decisive majority against
them.
We had word some days ago that the
experts examining these machines had
found nine different ways of tamper-
ing with them. We now read in q re-
port on the use of these machines in
Chicago, that one OF the experts exam
ming them has claimed that he could
"fiS" IN that city 100000 votes on the
machines. He declares that the voting
machine can be go manipulated that
one party would have to get $4,000
votes before the machine showed one
vote cast. That is tremendous as
sault upon the integrity of the voting
machine when entrusted to tricky and
unscrupulous hands, and in the face of
such testimony it is hard to believe
that the city of Chicago can be made TO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
ARGENTINA SETS EXAMPLE

There has been good deal said re-
Gently about the inadequacy Of the sal.
aries OF our foreign ambassadors and
Ministers. ambassador Page at Lon
don has to pay for his official residence
and quarters, $2500 more than the whole
Of his salary, and besides this he has
to meet his expenses OF living and all
OF tho diplomatic functions that he us
Elnbassador Will find it necessary to
give, out OF his private income
Justice Gerard, who is slated for The
Berlin post, has been making a good
deal Of uproar because he finds that in
Berlin he must do practically the same
as ambassador Page has to do in Lon
don; that is he would have to pay $l9,-
900 year for rent Of suitable resi-
dence and quarters, which is $500 more
than his total salary. He in this dIem.
ma has done a good deal Of protesting,
and has made the grotesque proposition
that all Americans claiming TO retain
their citizenship of the United States
and living abroad constantly for more
than one year, shall be taxed $40 an
nually to help pay the expenses Of our
ambassadors over and above the amount
Of their official salaries. This PROPOSE
sitiou of Justice Gerard IS is commonly
taken as joke, and 1t is possible that
he is that kind Of a joker, for the prop
ositton is, of course, absurd.
But the clamor that he Is making
tends strongly to call attention to the
fact that the United States makes in
sufficient provision for It's Embassa-
dors and Ministers abroad. The situa-
tion powerfully enforces the suggestion
that the United States should either
make proper provision for its diploma
tic service, or withdraw its Embassa-
doris and Ministers. This latter would
afford no cause for complaint if it was
done on general lines. For, as q matter
of fact, ntercommunication between
the nations is now so close and direct
that resident ambassador or Minister
is not as essential as in former times.
Still, it is not likely that we shall give
up our diplomatic service. And, as this
is so, it is clearly the duty of the coun.
try to provide sufficient upkeep for the
establishments which these ambassadors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
with no one coming forward with "the
Interpretation thereof.
AS TO WOOL MANUFACTURE.

During the past week Secretary Nc
Clure Of the Woolgrowers' Association
made an earnest appeal TO the wool
raisers of all this interior country to
put up woolen mills of their own and
utilize their product, sending out to
market only the finished cloth and wool
en- goods that would be prodnced In
such factories. Formar Governor John
G. Cutler sees some obstacles in the
way Of doing this, but he wishes the
project well, and speaks encouragingly
of the Provo wooden mill, which is work
ing night and day. He states also that
the wooden mills at Pendleton, Oregon,
are in successful operation. But there
are two points which he brings forth
that arc important. One is the lack
here Of different qualities of wool,
which would have TO be brought in at
considerable expense, AS AIR. Cntler
says; "Much of the wool that goes
into the modern all WOOL suits Is com
posed of part pure secured wool, some
extract or combed-over wool. and some
times u percentage of cotton. In order
to compete with the Eastern manufac-
turers. we would have to ship in this
extract and other materials which would
bring up the cost of production,
Another obstacle which he states is
thc difficulties that would arise con
account Of the competition in labor
Most of the tailors in this country are
either Germans or Scandinavians, as he
shows, and they come first to New York,
where they go to work in the sweat
shops for half of what they are paid
later in Chicago after they learn the
kind Of work and the language. But
wo would have to pay higher wages
here, as Mr.. Cutler explains, than they
pay either in Chicago or New York. !
Tho tailor proposition, however. is nat
urally separate from the making Of the |
cloth, and the first practical question
that would arise would be whether we |
could make cloth here in competition |
with the cloth of the East and sell it |
in the open markets in opposition.
We Judge from Mr.. Cutters express
sions that he does not think that this !
could be done, and as he has had very |
large experience both in the uanufac
lure and handling Of local made woolen !
goods, his opinion is Of great practical !
value IN this connection. But his good
will toward the enterprise is evident,
md IN this The Tribune heartily joins.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

take and pay for the machines under
contract.
AS we have said before. We are fully
convinc ed, just as wo were at the elec,
ton OF 1910, that the voting machines
in this city were then unscrupulously
and dishonesty tampered with, to the
end that tho minority candidates were
elected and the majority candidates de-
feated, by fraud. Since reading these
investigations of the voting machines in
Chicago, and the ease and many ways
in which tncy can be manipulated 10
the advantage of tho rascally political
machine men who have charge of them,
we are all the more confirmed, in our
opinion that the election of 1910 in
this place was determined by fraud of
The most Shameless and vicious nature.
We still have these machines, and in
the hands OF honest mon it is likely
that they would give honest results, bat
when entrusted TO unscrupulous trick.
sters there seems 10 be little doubt that
tho votin" machines Gun capture the
election by corrupt methods, as against
a formidable opposition majority tnat is
entitled TO victory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17

The general business in this city has
been of the usual summer order, rather
above the average, the week showing
an increase in bank clearings of Sc
per cent above those of the correspond
ing week last year. All of the mer-
chants are enjoying a good trade, and,
as heretofore, an unusually large per-
centage Of that trade is cash on sale
The building operations in the city
arc being pushed with energy, and re.
suits appear every week. This CON
struction ranges from the preliminary
work for the State Capitol to the ad-
vance work on the Administration
building of the University, the east
side high school, a number of business
structures, and hundreds of dwellings
of various kinds, from the pretentious
residence to the flat, the apartment
house, the bungalow. and the cottage.
The realty market in Salt Lake is
always good, and ground is firmly held.
Transactions arc at about the minimum
now, but in aggregate they are con.
siderable every week. The advantage
Of owning Salt Lake realty is evident
to every one who looks on the map
and notes the centrallty of location in
this city. The deal which is on, in,
volving the old Hogle property on Main
street, above Second South is at $3.50
a front foot.
Crops Of all kinds are now well as
sured, from the staple grain crops to
fruits and vegetables. Everything will
be abundant Utah fruit raisers have
reason to expect an unusually good
yield, because Of the abundance and
the scarcity elsewhere; and also
because Of their organization, which
will provide for more expert picking,
packing and marketing than ever be-
fore.
Reduced colonist rates by the rail
roads will facilitate the location of new
settlers in all this region,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
BRITISH EXHIBITORS,

There arc indications that the British
people are not content to ignore the
San Francisco Panama Canal Exposition,
despite the unfavorable attitude as
sumed by the British government there
to; and indeed hope is expressed in
Great Britain that the action Of the
British government will be reversed,
and that official participation in that
canal exhibit will yet be had by the
British government.
The exhibition branch OF the London
Board OF Trade is seriously considering
the proposition Of sending the Arts and
Crafts exhibit, which in itself wonld
be showing of great merit. This
Arts and Crafts exhibit is a successful
feature of tho present Worlds Fair at
Ghent. Belgium, and ia n compromise
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
THE CASE WE'LL STATED.

There is good deal of mystery sur
sounding the alleged proposal that Spe'
cial Representative Lind was author
lied to deliver to Provisional President
Huerta in Mexico, for his guidance,
from President Wilson. Naturally the
terms set forth by President Wilson
would have to be delicately couched in
order not to give offense, for the very
intervention which President Wilson
makes in Mexican affairs is in itself Of
an extremely delicate nature, 1t Is not
armed intervention, but it is interven-
tion Just the same, though diplomatic.
In the very nature of the case, 1t would
seem also that this diplomatic interven-
tion must carry a considerable degree
of expressed distrust of President Huer-
ia, who, in his position as Provisional
President of Mexico, is SO obnoxious to
President Wilson as to prevent this
country recognizing the Mexican gov
ernment as established; although that
government is duly recognized by Great
Britain, France, Germany, and other
powers
It has taken Mr.. Lind some time to
get into any sort of direct communiea-
tion with the Mexican government, but
It IS stated now that he has made that
We may assume, therefore, that within
a day or two there will be a response.
1t Is to be hoped that Mr.. Lind was
more fortunate in mis- approaches to Pro
visiopal President Huerta than Embassa-
dor Wilson was in his approach to Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Bryan in ex-
PLANTATION of what he had been doing in
Mexico. However, Mr., Lind is q man
who has had considerable training in
public affairs, and it can fairly be
hoped that he delivered his message
and laid down the terms entrusted to
him with as much delicacy and iUof-
fensiveuess as possible.
In the meantime, il is comforting
that there are at least some people in
Europe who understand fairly well the
real sentiment in this country with re-
spect to Mexico. The London Times
voices this sentiment very well indeed
IN an editorial, in which the American
position Is thus stated; "The one
thing that the American people want Of
Mexico is that she shall give them
peace on their borders and soIae rca-
sonable measure Of security for the vast
amount Of American capital invested in
Mexico and for tho lives OF American
citizens"
This is as true and rs fair state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17
THE CONTRASTING GOVERNORS.

Doubtless good many people will
be puzzled as to how it comes about
that two men are claiming to be Gov
ernor of the State Of New York The
situation arose from the fact that Gov
ernor Sulzer has been impeached by
the Assembly branch of the Legisla-
turc of that State, and is put up to
the Senate for trial on the charges upon
which the Assembly bases its articles
OF impeachment. Under the constitu-
tion Of New York. with these given
facts, the Governor is supposed to be
automatically removed from office, pend
ing his trial. There is no question as
to the leading facts in the case, The
constitution clearly and plainly pro-
vides that when impeachment is voted
as recited, the Governor Is suspended
from office until the Senate ends the
trial.
Why, then, does Governor Sulzer not
yield TO the constitutional mandate, and
step down and out pending his trial9
The answer is complicated one. First
of all. ne holds that the case against
him is one cooked up by Tammany, as
a part of the quarrel he has with that
corrupt organization. and that since the
impeachment, as he looks upon it, is
merely political job, it does not fall
in the meaning Of impeachment In
good faith as contemplated by the con-
stitutioD. Second, the impeachment pro-
ceedings are brought at special ses
sion of the legislature, and Governor
Sulzer claims that it is not competent
for the legislature in special session,
called together for another purpose al.
together, to proceed with impeachment
proceedings.
To these points 1t Is replied, first,
that the proceedings are official, and
it is not competent for Governor Sui
zer to inquire into the motives OF the
Assembly, and anyway, the motive
ascribed by Sulzer is denied. Second,
that as the legislature is in session,
there is no power that can control Its
proceedings; aud, although it is spe-
cial session, once it is called into be-
ing, tho legislature Is FREQ from all
restraint, and can take up any matter
that it sees fit to act upon-
Governor Sulzer holds the executive
Offices, and Governor-claimant Glynn
claims the office by right, and is sup
ported by the Secretary Of State and
some Of the other State officials. Sui
zer's proposition to Glynn to take the
matter into court, under an agreed
statement of facts, is refused By Glynn,
who claims that the constitution Is i'm
mediately operative, and that there is
no question to appeal to the courts upon
at all
And thus the matter rests, In an OK.
tremely unsatisfactory condition for tho
State.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-17


In the general business situation of
the country, the sensation is the dam
age TO the corn crop through heat and
drought in the old West. In coDse-
qucnce, the price of corn has rushed up
beyond all expectations, and the
'ebullso have complete control Of the
market.
The weekly trade reviews report cur
rent distribution Of merchandise of nor
NAL value, with steady preparations for
an active fall and winter business
Conservatism has been acccntuoted by
the damage TO corn, yet IN broad
sense crop conditions are still promis-
ing, and with remuneratiye prices pre-
vailing, another prosperous year is as
sured.' Heavy movements OF grain
to market contribute literally TO trans
portatiou revenues, while the exports
OF grain and othcr commodities added
materially TO our credit balances
abroad The monetary situation has
been relieved to considerable degree
and the cessation Of war III the Balkans
has also eased conditions in Europe.
Tho wool market in the East shows
surprising strength, indicating that the
prospective damage to wool prices by
reason OF the Democratic tariff bill
has boon largely discounted, and the
supplies of wool are such as to relieve
the dealers OF any great malapprehen-
sion for the immediate future.
Tho money supply in this country IS
very great, and ease in the money mar
ket, both East and West, is reported
Stock prices are lower, and the
street, is the weak spot in the finan-
cial and business situation, Just as it
has been for number of years past
On the whole. however, there is no rea
son to discount the statement, as made,
that in spite OF some adverse condi
tjons, Fanother prosperous year is as
-