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SSTOF GALLIFFET nances of Ule Trench General's 1 rivacit!, and OidtUes. Paris. July 9. . a r-liiffct, who died at 11 * ith St.^aPPea« the foremost leader -**f*?J;Sch anr.y. and the thos cavalry of tr.c r retained his ic ture*QU« fi*j»«^ }th afe hour , of >^' r Su"£v. June ,7. the day of the 1* th y rrls do Paris, he was mlm «•» JOr the < tr^ of paralyse He spoke of the lnF^r- rtend to Ptace t*^ an " *nn Verdun, the chestnut colt be- him oa Kothscb nd. At about >«* ;np /; ' :. heard the newsboys E:S O o'clocK W n -Results of the t* *** *« awe from his -^'Sef- th. -indow. opened it and coocb. "pSrjl^ t .> buy the paper in ques -tied to Me e« n ; d the . ,<- t ,.-v of the horse. ♦Jon. *hirh <™-^ c hp , vimu>r . He closed that he had * - t Bg. it was a-^ - --> — * ws bcd s3t!l *is leß ofG«lliir«fsbrin nKSSSi^ th. Second Empire nd gSSTISSfc are related to-day. His wd tf>eTni. i -l vipncttes at <-nee heroic. ***",! . ix mir Every one is familiar .* r omacfc •-, during the Mexican campaign. »t«a«ch b> * wu ortk.n. ort k.n of his en- He ***** t0 sisSi £ holding the re g; ££ ■ - ♦„*,!,<• cicar-= Galliffefs magnificent charge t a --att.r of history. Galliffet was £ £Tt. recognize the remarkable QukllUes _^a a roung lieutenant serv«d as one of Gen .^ * Galliffet'B aides-de-ramp. The genera^ vas always very logical, and had a m"st rigid ■ rwppct for discipline and true military dignity. ttTrnnrniT,? when riding in the Bois de IVm w h e net his friend, the late Cardinal de la Vir--- Prelate of Africa. The Cardinal, in a i«to S manner, drew htoself up and preeted l^jlßll I' with a formal mnitary Faiuf. where spoa Galliffet reined in his charp^r. throw the tridie upon the horses neck, raised both his •■eros'lo'fu" length and solemnly pronounced in ' Utfc * forma! benediction. As he utt-red the las v ' .- of it he spurred his steed and pal loped away, leavinp the Cardinal speechless -with .aBBBH&ent. Then he accepted the post of Minister of iTfeT ur. it-- Waldeck-Bousseaa during the latter rapes of the Dreyfus affair. Galliffet remarked -kith jocitlar reference to his Socialist collfa«ru<* Sinierzr.d: " - I ftiicy Mill^rand's friends-- will ac cuse him of fallir.? into very bad company." Tfce writer was present a the Palais Bourbon . *t€Ti the new Waldeck-Rousseau Cabinet, with . Gail:"' - a la ll * l MiHerand, made its first api>ear tsce before the Chamber of Deputies and was ■" pwtfd uith a perfect cyclone of indipnation by tst aaii-Dreyfus Deputies and also by the red lot' Socialists, who reproached Oalllffet with laving -murdered" the communists in May, • an. ■ The bra old general turned upon his iaalters. looked them full in the face, and tsrvfgrtc his shoulit-rs with suprem? contempt. Another day he vas standing neiir the velvet curtain that separates the chamber from the fawageway for the Deputies, and was chatting with a friend. Suddenly, on the other side of tie certain a noise was heard, and the word's that predominated were "assassin." "bandit." "nttthroet." "murderer." "fratricide." "butcher!" the i^aeral smiling blandly, remarked: "Ex cise me; I must look in at the Chamber for a tamest: I think I hear them talking about me!" General de I ialUffd was always very modest. If. Jules Claretie, administrator pen^ral of the fbetcv Francaise, has In his possession a char tstcrlstic letter from General de Galliff't. it »U "KTitten in rey>ly to a Journalist friend of Garetie, who tsked the general to supply him vita notes and data for his biography. The aaMrar v-as as follows: "Monsieur — have already one foot in the Ersve, and the most amiable articU-s cannot . bring me to life again. "My biography is very simple. It is that of : i:raosi all military men of ray generation. Born January 23. ISM Entered service 1848. Gen eral of brigade August, 1870. General of divi sion May. 1575. ... an army corps February, IST9. Commander of an army and member of the Superior "War Council in 1881. Wouaded and mentioned in official dispatches en several occasions. I shall be plac<-d on the "tired list on January 22 next (IS9D) to make *»9 lor generals younger i.nd more meritorious than I am. "* ■•*« no photograph of ..... hand, but .yu will find quite a collection of them at ■BaWa. in fact, that is all. As you will see, ft Is nothing particularly interesting. "I haTe (a honor to remain, sir, your obedi «t ten-ant. GENERAL, QALUFFBT." Th* signature was simply his name, and mill t*r rrade. He never used his title either of *«1»» 6* Ifartlcnea or of Marquis de Galliffet. *noe. in reply to a person who addressed him fa* Inter as "Monsieur le Marquis," he replied: TtoMleur. there are quite a number of mar •lM *«. but there is only one general bearing •V Mme." ___^_^ C. i. B. ROSPIGUOSI CASE REOPENED. «P« Intervenes in Matter of Prince— Tribunal to Decide. ■•■c. jj vu 1 r i»._Throus:h the direct intervention Zj%* Plus th « «***• of Prince Joseph Ros- irlio asks for the annulment of the first Seiaf? of hi* wife, who waa Mar y Jennings jJZ ** Wwhinston, with Colonel F. H. Park *»T'-r*'** a * or - Me - wlll ** iimiihH before the Cenr, , *** Th * matter came up before the *"«£r^r of Th» Propaganda a year RBO Bri<J *-« Uia«. was decided adversely to the prince. D fc EUNTINGTON IS WEAKER. Chance for Recovery, but Patient May LiTe Several Days. Kaitjj. I? 7 l>l> « | a|lll to The Tribun-.I laj!,^" 1 Ju 'r It.— Tha Be*. I*. William R. *r ' * reCt ° r ° f Or ' ace church - New York, ala^t qJ*** IJ] her « for some time, has but a wsaaMs^T 180 * Of recovery, according to an an ■ a^^^nt made H%IU by his son-in-law. Royal TJr Mr. Robbina said: •Otj^T"^** 0 " ls seitously 111 There has been ■» weaker*" Ute ' !', but h * ls gradually grow *n*ry.- ' " lere IK slight chance for his re ***• Scaw* 11 tO **" no enaa aT B In the condition of fcr * s sntefn° n^ t 31 ° tclock to-night. Th.- attend «i, t . "«aa thinks the patient may live eeveral 6ENAT ° CULLOM'S WIFE BETTER. «atlc CiT *"* ra I'" *° The Tribune..] X*K * n *** CtflotT' Ju ' 7 19 ~" Mrs - Cullom. wife of Jlbw *'l«r^« S rilno '"- ' who has been seriously °* •*e»»fl*[!* d ? Uch better to-night, and It Is " "ne will rtcover. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. THE NEW BUILDING CODE— CEMENT. Natural Product, It Is Said, Frequently Proves Stronger than Other Varieties. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: It has been affirmed that the revised build in? code which was passed by the Board of Alder men lnst Tuesday Is seriously objected to princi pally because of the change made In the kinds of fireproofinK required, the effect being to raise the cost of construction so that the owner of a building will have to charge more rent in order to secure a fair return on the investment. It is also to be noted that the large majority of buildings to be erected wherein such flreprooflng would be required will be of a fireproof and semi flreproof character, used mainly for offices, hotels and loft buildings, for which only the more wealthy clas.s will pay rent. It Is a fact, however, that the tenement house, the home of the poor, which cer tainly should be of as fireproof a character as pos sible and at as cheap a cost as is consistent with excellent materials, has been materially Increased la cost by the revision just mentioned. To ette a single example, the use of natural cement is much restricted by the new code, and it - a fact that there can be obtained In the open market brands of natural cement which are almost equal in quality to many brands of Portland cement. while material of the latter class can be obtained only at prices considerably above the prices charged for natural cement. Some natural cements have been known to so increase In strength after a long period of years as actually to exceed the strength developed by many brands of Portland. Consequently, by restricting the use of batural cement, ihe promulgators of the nt-w code have in no way enhanced the strength and safety of the poor man's dwelling— the only thing Bcoompttabed will be to make bin pay more rent. Natural cement, commonly known as Rosendale cement, lias be-?n on the market for seventy-five year? ami has ■ strength greater than Is required fcr most building purposes. With It were construct ed EOCh magniflcent and lasting monuments a* the Capitol and the Washington Monument, at Wash ington: the City Hall at Philadelphia, the Croton Aquprfuct. the reservoirs, the Poatofflce Building, th»> Brooklyn 11ri:Ige in New York. and, in the iii*=? rientlonetl city, the old coal and Iron Exchange, on Cortlanilt street, in tlie demolition of which it was necessary to use dynamite to tear asunder th" monolithic bond of old m ndale cement and granite. Natural c-rr.ent. having been successfully uwd in ■great works during the last three-quarters of a century, und having been tested by actual use and found to have enduring strength, should not now be condemned without at leait ■ fair hearing and trial. What is the real purpose of the provisions of the new code aga'.nst its use? Does not the situa tion warrant the asking of the following ques tions? If a natural crment will stnnd all reasonable, tests and requirements for strength and durability wl:y should sts< use be prohibited on that character <:f work to which it is particularly adapted? In whose Interest has this been done, and why? Natural cement has been used on some of the oldest and strongest masonry work in New York. If it can be demonstrated that a natural cement Is a proper and snfe article to use in construction work. Is not th" burd-n of proof up to those wii« prepared the building c>df» to show why they force the use of more expensive materials? The main points are the preservation of health and the j?rot?ction of life, and these fchould always be uppermost In the minds of public servants. The pub^C are not interested in particular brands. What the public rightfully demands la absolute safety in all building const rurti;->n. HENRY H. BANKS. No. H7 Greenwich street. New York, July 19. MBI TARIFF LEGISLATION AND HISTORY. To the Editor of The Tribune. Sir: It If intimated in pome of the public Jour nals that there Is much FlKr.lfleanee In the fact that ten Republican Senators voted against the passage of the tariff hill last week. There ■ doubt less some ,sign:fk"&nc»- in that 'vote. For so many to act with their rustical -••■..'• on which party lines are supposed to be rather tightly drawn is undoubtedly of some moment. It would be of muoh more if ■.-.-' referred to was the final vote on the bin. Yet if It were it would not be unprecedented, or even unsurpassed in the history of legislation, and on the same subject. When the tariff of 1842 wa« passed by t>ie Sennt* It was at a time when as Dover before party lines v. . r<- supposed to be drawn on th»* question. Y*>t on the final passage nine Whig Senators out of thirty voted with the Democrats agalnsi the bill, and it was only carried with the aid of three Democrats. Whit were heard to declare that th* bill was prohibitive of Imports and that the rev enues would not bo sufficient to moat the demands of the public service. Yet such was the success of the measure. In revival of languishing indus tries, and In rapid Increase of the custom* revenues becuupe of the augmented volume Of Imports, that when, four years later. the then dominant Demo crats ventured on a repeal of the measure every Whig In the Senate, including three of the dis senters of 1&42, were opposed to disturbing it. While It is probable that the pending bill, as it shall finally pass, will be acceptable to pome. if not to all, of the dissenters of laat week, yet may not hiFtory repeat ttaeU in respect of those who yet vote In the negative on the final passage? Washington. July 15. l!* 0. w H. F. MAEK TWAIN'S SUIT TO BE SETTLED. His Attorney Says Amicable Agreement Will Be Made with Former Secretary. The suit brought by Mark Twain to recover $3,000 from hi" former secretary, Mrs. Ralph W. Aahcroft, for expenses said to have been Incurred by Mrs. Asbcroft In refitting the farmhouse Mr. Clemens had given her as a wedding present, will be settled out of court, according to John B. Btaacheld. attor ney (or Mr. Clemens. The settlement. Mr. Stanch field added, would be an amicable one. This bean out in part the statement of Mrs. Ash croft when she returned from Europe on July 14. At that time the humorist's former secretary nald : "The whole matter will soon be settled. I shall see Mr. Clement* on Friday." It was also Intimated by Mrs. Ashcroft that Miss Clara Clemens, one < ; ' Mr. Clemens/a daughters, had caused the suit to be brought. YALE BUYS NEW YORK MORTGAGES. University Puts $225,000 More Into City Real Estate. Three mortgages on New York real estate amounting to J225.000 were transferred yesterday to Yale University by the Title Guarantee and Trust Company. This represents another Invest ment of Yale funds In real estate In this city. Otto J. Bannard said last night that for several years the Yale corporation had been transferring Investments in other places to this city as rapidly as possible. "Charles H. Kelaey. president of the Title Guar antee and Trust Company, Is a member of the Yale finance committee," said Mr. Bannard, "arid advises the corporation on investments. All the money that Yale puts into real estate is placed through Mr. Kelly's company. The transaction yesterday with regard to the three mortgages means that Yale has put $22.'..**) more of surplus funds into New York real estate." ENGLISH VOYAGERS TO AUSTRALIA. ■aaajUak merchants on their way to attend In Sy<irx y. Australia, the --levf-nth congress of the ohaaabera af eeaßaaaroa of the nritish Kmpire arrived here yesterday on the White Star liner AxabJc from LJverpool. They will go by boat to Albany to-morrow evening, thence to I^ake George by rail, and after a short stay at PlattsburK they will go to Montreal The delegatew will sail for Australia from Vancouver. The party consists of Mr. and Mrs. .1. R. Booth. W. Mraitliwait. R OoraV lngley. Mr. and Mrs. James Fltton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tv«-b, T. C. I'attliißon ajid Mr. and Mrs. Jona than I'eate. KiNG VISITS MR. CHAMBERLAIN. I^ondon. July 19.-- The King paid a long visit to Joseph «~hamberlatn at Ms London residence this afternoon. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY. Free «dmliwlon t» the Metropolitan Museum of Art. the American Museum of Natural History and the Zoolog ical Garden. - Meeting of the Jewish Prea< Club. Room 10A, Educational Alliance. II p. m. Mass mettles at Cooper Union ifaiiict building cod*. 6 p. m. NEW-YOIIK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JULY 20. 1909. PAINTINGS FOR MUSEUM George A. Hearn Adds English and American Works to Collection. Ten paintings by American artists and five by English masters have been added to the collections at the Metropolitan Museum of Art by George A. Hearn. Before January 1, 1906, Mr. Hearn gave twenty-seven paintings to the museum and since that date has given an endowment of $151,000 for the purchase of works by American artists. He has also aided In the purchase of fifty -seven pict ures. The English paintings in Mr. Hearn' s most re cent gift include Sir Joshua Reynold's portrait of Mrs. Bernard, Jandscapes by Cecil liawson and John Crome and the portrait of the Earl of Arun del and his grandson, by Cecil Anthony Van Pyck. The pictures by American artists are "Autumn Uplands," by Bruce Crane; ••Catskllls," by De Witt Parana!!; "The Bridge," by A. P. Ryder; "Dream." by Arthur D. Davles; "Karly Morning In Venice." by W. Oedney Bruce; "August." by Charles H. I>Hvis; "Roaring Forties," by Frederick W. "Waugh: "Woodcart," by Louis Paul Dessar; "Isle of Shoals," by Cnilde Hassam, and "Landscape." by Henry Golden Dearth. The museum has received from Egypt reports of valuable finds by its staff excavators, who have been working for three years at the Pyramids of Llsht and the Oasis of Kharga. Tlie principal work at Llsht has been the beginning if the exca vation of the causeway and temple of the Pyramid of Sesostris I. Several statues and reliefs were found there. The work In the temple has resulted in the recovery of a large portion of the colored relief sculpture on the walls. The remarkable state of preservation In which the coloring and moilHUng have been found makes this the most Im portant material now owned by the museum, us an illustration -f Middle Empire relief sculpture. At the Oasis of Kharga the excavators uncovered part of the ancient city of Hlbls. known as Aln cl Turba, and continued the excavation of the Chris tian Necropolis. J. Plerpont Morgan, president of the museum, vl«1«*»d the exrnvntinns, and Dr. Hrdltcfca, of the Smithsonian Institution.- in Washington, also saw the work and marie a study of the burial grounds. On« of the new exhibits at the mufpum is a notable one of drawings by Italian masters, a few Frenchmen of the eighteenth i-cntury and Dutch and English masters. In this the m"Ft important accession* are three drawings by Rrmbrandt and examples of the work of Van Goyen, Vano>r Welde, Carp, Peter Breughel an«l others. The re cently acquired drawings of Arthur I's^le.s are also hung with works ranging from William Blake to Charles Kerne and contemporary artists. Mrs. Philip S. Van HertKSPlaer, of Philadelphia, has given to the museum in memory of Mrs. Philip 8. Van Renss<»la*»r (nA»» Tallliadf) twenty-right pieces of rare black and white laces, KIM of which were presented to Mrs. Van R>nKsel«er by the Emperor of Russia, grandfather of the present C»ar, during a visit to St. Petersburg with her father, the late General Talmadge, of New York. There are examples of Italian guipure, bobbin and point applique, Brussels and Chantllly in this collection. Two replicas of the special medal awarded to Augustus Saint-Oaudens at the Pan-American ex hibltlon In 1901 have been given by Mr and Mrs. Frederick B. Walt. Other accessions an a Sevres tea Pft of tm, presented by Mrs. Ge-srge Clinton fi«net. in memory of "Citizen Genet"; an Kngllsh hf rtstnafl. table, low-boy, two armchairs and two plde chairs of the ?lghte«?nth century, and one large and one small Claquooento and two Trecento frames. Among the loans are four paintings, "Por trait of a Mat!" by Sir Antony Van Dyek. lent by Richard Mortimer; "The aUaaea Paine." by Sir Joshua Reynolds. an«i "A Bab] by Sir Henry Raehurn, lent by Thatcher M Adams, and "After the Hath." by J. Ff>ro!!a v Baatlda, lent by the Hispanic Society of America. DAY AT THE SUMMER WHITE HOUSE. Golf, Tennis and Automobile Riding Occupy the Younger Members of Family. Beverly, M«pb., July 19. — Golf and tennis occu pied th» attention of President Taft'» ions to-day. In th» forenoon Robert Taft went from th« "sum mer Whit* Houfc" on Wooderry Point, to the links of th» Gm County Club, whn* he t,nd the Count de Chaunbmn, of the French Emb.i.'fy, played a mate!. Charlie Tafl the younger . spent the mornlnp On the- Montsirrat link*. Miss Helen Taft, the President".', daughter, who is entertaining Miss Ele&nor Hoe'.ker. a colieg* friend, went for an automobile r!4e in the after noon. The other members of the Presidential fam ily remained at home. FRANK R. S. BROWN FILES ANSWER. Neither Admits nor Denies Wife's Allegations — Rumors of Compromise Payment. Baltimore, July 19.— Without denying or admitting the allegations set forth in his wife's suit for di vorce, Frank R. S. Brown, aoa of ex-Governor Brown, flle.J an answer to the suit to-day. The answer Indicates that Brown will not contest the suit. The paper, which Is one of the shortest of its kind placed on record here for many years, is an follows: "That, without admitting or denying- the allega tions set forth m the bill of divorce, I leave the plaintiff to adduce such evidence and support there of as Bh<* may be adv!se<l <s necessary and proper " Recent developments Indicate that the suit Bled against rx-Govemor Brown by his daughter-in-law for $100,000, charging alienation of bar husband's affections, will be dropped, It is ami said that the question of alimony in the divorce suit will be dropped. Both points, it ls said, hang on a settle ment of $40,000 which, according to report, will b« made on Mrs. Brown in a few days. AMERICAN ROOF GARDEN OPENS. A large number of persons seeking summer amusement welcomed the opening of nae American Roof Garden, nt ■»2il street and Eighth avenue, last night. They were entertained by an elaborate programme furnished by William Morris, which Included Consul, the so-called man-monkey; Mlsa Grace La Rue and the Rafayette dog*. THEATRICAL INCIDENTS. Miss Gertrude Hoffmann and Miss Annette Kel lermann continue, the leading attractions at Ham mersteln's roof garden and tlie^iire. Miss Lonlae Dresser, the singer, and Al. Jolnon, the black face talker,' are in the lead at the Fifth Avenue. "When Teddy and I Are Partners" M the title of a new song introduced In the "Follies of 1S09" lust night by Miss Eva Tarijruay. Cohan & Harris have, charge of mi elaborate, benefit to be given at the, Polo Grounds on July 29 In aid of the Home for Destitute. Crippled Chil dren. ITALIANS HEAR OF CONGESTION ILLS. For the benefit of local Italians the committee on the congestion <t population 1h giving its rducational exhibition and holding conferences in BotlOttoO Hal! No. 178 Park Row. The exhi bition began yesterday and will la*4 five days, with addresses every night. F. S. Krugoni pre sided, and talks were mad« by Dr. G. Gentlll, Italian Vice-Consul, who urged Italians to re lievo congestion by moving to Inns thickly popu lated sections of the city, and Dr. Atillo Cacclnl, who Bhowed how tuberculosis increased with con gestion of population. TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS. Among the passengers who will sail to-day for Europe are: THE KAISEK WUMXLM OEM OHOSSE. FOR BREMEN. Mrs Carlton B. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. James Hopkln. Professor Arlstldea Arra- Mr and Mrs. <». K. Waller , aon i* Mr and Mr. H. D. Hod- Mr. and Mrs. John K. man Chalmers. Mr. and Mn Morton P. TV T. Inirbin. Prince. lir. W. O. L*la. I THE) POTSDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM. Mr and Mrs. W. G. Alg-rr Mr and Mrs. William Ley- Mr. »nd lira. Charles W. wick. Uartlett Mr. and Mr* S. I>. Oliver. Mr and Mrs. Charles N. j Miss Dorothy O. Thompson. r.IUH-rl Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Mr and Mr». William J. VreclanJ. Jack. I Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad were: THE ARABIC. FROM LIVERPOOL. Jam»» Booth. ] Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Pyne. W L CarrUan. I Mrs." N. Wlllltt Spoon«r Mr and Mrs. James E. Mr. and Mr*, Huntingdon Church. i Bavlll*. Miss Maud* Alice Fisher. I Mrs. Thomaa F. Went- Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Morse. J worm, J. George Scott. ' BUEBANK WONDERBEERY, Plant Culture Expert Believes His Work Successful. [By Telegraph to The Tribune.] Banta Rosa, July Luther Burbank. speaking of his wonderberry here this evening, said that it was far too early In the season for the Eastern peo ple to know anything rbout the new variety. The wonderberry is at its best In autumn, and the report from Massachusetts that it is a failure comes be fore the plant has had a chance there to prove Itself. "W. W. Morrow, federal Judge of San Rafael, wa» here with Mr. Burbank on Monday. He said that he had eaten »he wonderberry and was de lighted with It. Eurbank says that the Eastern people will find the wonderberry all right if they will give it a fair chance to chew Its qualities. A huckleberry which wat sent out recently and proved of no value Is believed to be having its effect on the wonderberry's reputation. DR. EDGAR HOLDEN DIES SUDDENLY. Was Medical Director of Mutual Benefit In surance Company of Newark. Chatham, N. J., July 19 (Special).— Seized late last night at his home here with angina pectorls. Dr. Edgar Ilolden, medical director of the Mutual I>enefit I.lfe Insurance Company of Newark, diag nosed his trouble at onco and sent his eon. Edgar Holden, jr., for a physician in an automobile, but before aid could reach him he was dead. Dr. llolden was not quite seventy-one years old. lie was born In Hlngham, Mass. In the beginning of the Civil War Dr. Uolden entered the regular service of the United States na'-y as assistant Bur geon. He wan on board th« Monitor in her memo aWe fight with the Merrlmao. He became medical director of the James River squadron in 1864. When li« retired from government service Dr. Holden established a practice In Newark and be cßme one of the best known i it i ji ah laiia In the state. He was a member of the New Jersey State Medical Society from the Bases medical district, of the American Laryngological Society, the Essex County Medical Society, the Newark Medical and Surgical Society, the New Jersey Academy of Medl <-iii". the New Jersey Mlcroscplcal Society, the New Jersey Historical Bi>cl«>ty. tlie American Au thors' Guild, the Military Society of the Loyal legion and of the Society of the Cincinnati. He leaves a wife and three Mrm. BODY OF MRS. HAVES CREMATED. Ashes Will Rest Ultimately in the Davis Fam ily Plot at Richmond. Va. Colorado Springs, Col., July 19.— The body of Mrs. J. Addlson Hayes, of Colorado Springs, daughter of Jefferson Davis, was cre;iiated at the Riverside Crematory, Denver, this 'afternoon. The cremation wan private, and an effort was made to keep it a secret. The funeral of Mrs. Hayes will be held at the family home on Wednesday morning. Following the services the ashes will be placed in Evergreen Cemetery. Colorado Springs, wbere the urn will remain until autumn. Then the ashes will be taken to Richmond. Va., the former home of Mrs. Hayes. Thore services will be held at St. Paul*! '"hurch. in which the funerals of nil members of the family of Jefferson Davis have been held. Burial will be in the Davis plot. OLDTIME BROOKLYN FIREMAN DEAD. Dennis McGroarty. a well known fireman, who retired with the rank of battalion chief recently, after thirty-eight years of service, died yesterday st his home. No. 106 Brooklyn avenue. Brooklyn, sited Bixty-flve. He was a veteran of the Civil War. Three (tons survive him. The funeral will be held Thursday morning at the Church of Our Lady of Victory. ROSA NOUCHETTE CAREY. London. July 19.— Ro8a Nouchette Carey, the n-.v fllst. died to-night. She began her career as a novelist in ISCS. her ■mot including "Robert Ord« Atonement," "Not Like Other Girls," 'Other Peo ple's Llvei" and the "Highway of Fate." OBITUARY NOTE. GEORGE W. GAIU one of the wealthiest citi zens Of Baltimore, died in that city yesterday, following an Ofxriition for an intestinal perfora tion due to typhoid fever. He was the son "' th late*Q W. Gail, founder of the old tobacco firm of Oall A Ax. H. was forty-four years old. SIGMUND NEUSTADTS WILL. His Bequests in a Will Dated Early This Year Are Mostly to Relatives. [By TMeai '" The Tribune 1 El Pafo, Tex.. July 19.— The will of Slgmund Nenatadt. of New York, was filed here to-day for probate. He was a member of the firm of <a:)da, Drake & Neual I owning mllUons of acres of land in Western Texas worth from V> to $40 an acre. The will was dated New rork, January •». !'•'.'. and names his wife. Agnea Neustadt; his son-in law. Caatnlr Stral*rn. of New York, and Mortimer 1,. Schlff. of Oyster Bay. as his executors. He leaves to Ma wife %-■<•'.'■■' »ad all his Jewelry and household effects, and also leaves JId.OOO to her. stating thai h« bellevea «he will devote this to New York charities, but lie does not make this com pulMory. To each of his children. Adele C Sehiff. Edith A. ■Jen and Manuel W. Neoatadt he !eav»>s *V>.000; to his niece. Marie Biamelo&kl, of Ger many, be l.avc-s J^.ooo. and Kmllie Lowerujteln. of Darmatadt. Germany, hi given ?'.:■.■•". and an annuity of J3.000 goes to hla brother Joseph. The full value of the estate hi not Muted. PAGEANT AT BATH OPENED. Eight Episodes Portrayed— Duke and Duchess of Connaught Present. Bath. England, July 19.— The historical pageant which ' was opened here this afternoon by the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. ecjual.s. If it does not surpass, In picturesqueness many similar festivals. Eight episodes, representative of events in the history of the city, beginning with the Roman occupation. hi l*' A. D.. and winding lip with a scene in which sliver clad maidens from tin- daughter towns named Bath, In America and Canada, pay homage to their mother city, fur nished a striking spectacle. Victoria Park, with its panorama of hills in the distance, formed a charming stage. The city ■ beautifully decorated, and Is crowded with sightseers, among whom are many Americans. THE WEATHER REPORT. Official Heron! •"»«! Korerimt. — Washington, July lf». — Th« condition* «'""« <'" <; " co * st r.-main aaesttlad, owing tn tho prince over las <sulf of Mexico of the dis turbance that has m..v-1 thence from the Caribbean 8-a. X-nder the lntluem-« at an area of BtCB barometric press ure Ihal cov«r» ipo eastern half of Dm country, the ■ SSthST remained falr.twlth nvleratr temperature. In the M?«sl.sk>pt vall«y an,l all district, east thereof except the N>w England «at» and alonn the south Atlantic ami oast <}"lf masts where ■howers hm.- fallen. There were 1,, "l «how«r» In the Rockj Mu.tU.taln radoa sod the exm-TnT Northwest. In whim r^leof tha temperature i h.» i,.«Vr than at the »am« hour BttDdsy. Hit:!. t.m.^uri.and "wither have Prevailed In the plain, "t^ weather dvi ln ? Tuesday and ? i: -. -i;.v will be m.Ltlv f«ir In the iiUinM states, the Mississippi \ alley MdL district, easi thercf. an.l there will be a gradual rill In temperature In the lake reßion Tuesday and In tlie Eastern JTaTeH Wednesday. 1^»1 ralna are probable In Mmld-r an* along the Gulf c<,ai.t. and In the upper lake rrilon ("enernlly fair weather will continue over the ruins" rtSeTSJ the NoHhvvest wh.l. in th. Rooky Mountain, an 1 platrau re B ions there will '* .^s'> ll'l 1 '^ 1 / lventher with scattered showers, Tuesday and \V e<lnesia> . stiTmm Seoirtlni TuwmUi for Buropf^n port, will f, a^V Hi'™ t,! TT,!. rutr wln.ls BJMI g.n-rallj fair I to the "ir^i'l Hanks. Forecast, for Kprcinl I. a I aill I New England, fair Ml .lay and Wedaeaday! light to moderate west and nO Ko h r W Fasre™ d "Ne W York. Ka»t Pennsv^vanla an.l New Jersey fair weuth.-r and mo-lerate temperature to day and Wednesday' light to moderate northwest an.l west »in.l» w I vvwtVrn ivnnsvlvanla and Western New V..rk. fair snj'lUlitl, ™sn.;.-r to^ay an.l \\>.li.e..la, . light, van able wind.. . . Local Official ■ana* following official record from the weather bureau ahows the changes In the tem perature for the last twenty-four hour. In comparUon ll.i>-v 1WOS» ! 1Ot B »5 m *: iSsiEii-iS S 2{::S:::::::::::: I n*■ S:::::::::: so «« "p m " w ,5 am.in.v.v.:......a m . in .v.v.:...... m «« n ™ 5 - Hlgheot ten,i*ratur« ye.•..er,^»^. « ftßTcJ*^ &j »«™«'for'rorr^Sndln? date last thirty-three year.. 74. *"'J! ror ■corre.i«i.dln,i datr la« thirty-three ye«r». .4. lIS-iT Forest -Fair weather and- moderate tempera turTu-day "wedne«l*y; Illht to moderate northwe.t and went wlada. FRESH AIR NEEDS GROW Contributions to Fund Especially Welcome at This Time. In spite of the efforts made by the Tribune Fresh Air Fund and other fresh air organizations In the city, there are thousands of children who are never \ reached. More pressing cases are brought to the j attention of the Fund every day, and the work | could be almost Indefinitely extended If sufficient means were at hand. A walk through the crowded districts on the East Side, where ragged, sickly ap pearing children are seen on every hand, is a con vincing argument for the fresh air work. There Is small chance of pure air being breathed by these children, living, as they do. In dark, damp tene ments. Not long ago one of these homes on the East Bide was visited by a worker from a city mission- A widow and several small children w«re huddled together In one of the back rooms of the building. The mother held a sick baby in her arms. The poor health of the child forced her to stay at home, bo that she was unable to work. There was not a particle of food in the hoifse. though a neighbor had sent in half a cup of milk for the sick baby. Seeing the circumstances, the missionary had some supplies sent there. This was a 'great boon to the unfortunate family. As the mother said a few days later: "My little girl was Just sajMnsr, 'Mamma, I am so hungry.' I was so sorry to tell her 'I have nothing to give you,' but Just at that time the grocer came in and my little girl, rejoicing, said: " 'Now there is something for you, mamma, and for little brother and myself. " But the happlneio was short-lived. A few days later the mother was taken to the hospital to un dergo a serious operation. "While she was recov ering the nurses moved her bed to the window and propped her up with pillovn. Every afternoon her four children stood in a forlorn group on the pave ment below and waved their hands to her. In the mean time the others of the family were cared for • by the charity of neighbors and the mission. The value of two wveks in the country for cases like this la almost inestimable. j Tho Brat party of children for the Cumberland | Valley was v.. n t out yeKterday morning. Th» en , thusl.ism or" the people of that locality toward th» I Kresh Air work is marked. The movement started with the organization of a party of twenty children to go to Carlisle. The number In this party was quickly increased to eighty, and many other towns In the valley became interested. As a result. 11*5 chtldren w« sent to the valley on a vacation yes terday, and more will go to-day. Seventy-five went to Carlisle, twenty-four to Chambersburg, twelve to Mercersburg and five to Fhlppensburg. Six other parties left yesterday. The Her. C H. j Peers, formerly curate of St. Atigustine"s Chapel, i has invited nineteen children of his old parishioners ; to jtpend a fortnight at Bantam. Conn. Mr. B"ers has shown n great interest In the Fresh Air work at UtebfieM, which is near his home, and be re cently planted a number of fruit trees on the Shep herd Knapp grounds for the benefit of the frue«tts. I Forty children went to North Wood Conn.. ! fifty Brooklyn Rtrl« went to Sharon. Conn., and twenty-two went to Campbell Hall. X. V In the afternoon two smaller parties were sent off. sixteen | girls to Chape] Hill. N. J., and elerea children to t South Peerfieid. Mass. The Pond is at present planning la send big parties away next week. Many contributors who sent their check? in the latter part of August last year are stnding them In July this year. The manager has found this to be of material assist | ance to him In planning for the larare parties which i will be R'-nt out next week and the first two weeks in August, Reports which are sent in from the different homes state that the children are enjoying them selves to the fullest extent. One attendant writes: "The first day we arrived here there were, of course, quite a few homesick ones, but by the n*xt day a.ll thetr tears were .dried and they were rac ing across the fields, picking flowers. paayttMJ base ball and ring jtames. and swinging and seesawing with all their might. They enjoy the swims down In the swimming bole in the brook, and the pleas ant strolls through the country, which hi really very beautiful around here. They love to pick i great bunches of wild roses, daisies and black-eyed Susans. The boys are obedient and give us little trouble. If the proof of the pudding is In the eat ' ing, you should see the way they pile into the rich. creamy milk, frfsh home ma<ie bread an other fclmple, nourishing foods." ACK- >WI£TXJMESTS. "In memory of my ■ •-»■' —a. E. TV f3 <*> Mrs A. A. Ketchom 1<»"«> "Krom an c-id "friend" iea William P Clyde W»« ••i» m n." »•»» "In memory of a little baby'" !.">»«> All-ila Lent. TannersvlUe. X V l<>m> "In nemury of 6. T. l>." V> <*> "Fte^lnaM. Katharine and Elizabeth" Jh» "A. T. W." WOO ••<j." . ....!'■> Chunh of the Holy Communion. New Y.>rk 524 *»> i -■>■■■ Presbyterian i*hurch. New York. thr->UKh Cdwta St Kasslng Kl»' Jnhn H Wanhburn ?[TinR I^ke Beach. N. J . . . 2." <«> •<'. H."- BO« "O. H. C." • 15im> Previous!}" acknow le.'.Red 10.731 78 Total July 19. MM $11,397 7tf NAERAGANSETTS BAN ON GAMBLING All the Big Establishments Announce That They Will Keep Closed. Narragansett Pier, R. 1.. July 19— That gambling at this place has received Its final blow vas the belief to-nlajhi not only of the reform forces, hut also apparently of the pamlns interests, as a result of a me<"tinK of the To>vn Council to-day. The r.™P r tet°r of one of the larsest pambliry: places at the I*l.-+ made the rnnouneerrn-nt this evening that all the bis establishments similar to his would clos«" their doors within forty-eijcht hours and would keep them closed, as an outcome of the pressure of public opinion exerted upon the Town Council. The victory for the reform forces came about after prominent members of the cottage colony, men and women, were before the Town Council an 1 naked thnt gambling places be closed and the laws, enforced. They demanded that special constables be appointed to do the work Instead of the police. The Karraajanaeti Business Association also sent a demand to the council to know whether it was Koine to enforce the laws, and srnve t?le members twenty-four hours to reply. The reply will be given to the association to-morrow- mornins at 10:30 O'clock by President Harry Kane. The cottagers who spoke before the council were beaded by William M. Ivlns. of New York, who denounced the council and the police fcr alleged Inactivity. Others who spoke were Professor Brander Matthews, of Columbia University; How ard Lander, of New York, and James W. C'ooke. of Philadelphia. CHASED BY LIONS INTO NAIROBI. Member of Roosevelt Party Escapes— The Rashness of Kermit. rTaliaana. British Kast Africa. July l?--l>>slie A Tariton. of Nairobi, who accompanied the ■aawe vell expedition to th.- Sotik camatry, arrived here i.-h! TI' 1 was chased Into the town by five lions, the district having been Invaded by many of these anlmalp. It Is probable that tbn Hoosevelt party will arrive here from Its shwutlag trip on July T.. Washington. July 19.— Colonel Roosevelt, to Judge from a letter received from him ay a friend in this city, is having a* successful and interesting a trip as he expected. This letter was dated Nairobi, and among Its striking passages was one referring to Kenan" Roosevelt's hunting. Kermlt. It seems, shows more enthusiasm than caution in the pur suit of African biff game. Some of his encounters have been of a nature to call for remark from his father. Though enjoying his stay in Africa Colonel Roosevelt apparently has a touch of nostalgia now and ' then. His correspondent was asked to write and "give the news." PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS AL.BE>fcARLiE— Edgar Garnett, Guantenamo. Cube. HHKSI.IX-S. M White. Panama, M. John s<*. Havana. KARLJNGTON— J. Hwjshaw. Bris tol. England. GOTHAM The Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Jowet, KirinirtKham, Kngland. HOVEL ASTOR— .1 W. Kitzmaurice. Lima. Para; fommoilnre R. »;. l>*>nlg, I. S. N. (retired); t'aptaln J. Bregge. V. S A. SKVI..LK--A. Hernandez, Havana; A. S. Alcade, Porto Kico. ST. DENIS- F. W Ross. Dumlrc. Scotland. VICTORIA— W. J. Judge and J. W. Kipling, Panama; H. Haupt. Rio de Janeiro. WALDORF-ASTORIA— W. Pitcairn and J. W. Brainard, I'ittsburf;. DO A' JAIME PRETENDER. To Be Proclaimed Nine Days After Father's Funeral. Madrid. July 19. — Don Jaime will be proclaimed. pretender nine days after tbe funeral of Don Carloa, which all the prominent Carllats in Navarre will attend. Although tile CarHst leaders are divided, a ma jority believe the accession of Don Jaime aa head ef the Carllsts will give a new Impetus to the party. Don Jaime has made repeated visits !n 'disguise ta> Spain in order to consult with Ms followers. Paris, July 19— Don Jaime. son of the late Don Carlos of Bourbon, left Paris to-day for Tares*. He is greatly affected by his father's death. Under the law passed by the French Parliament, after Dun Carlos, In 1881, allied himself with the Count de Chambord, forever banishing the eldest repr«- sentatlve of any tamlly that evpr reigned to. France, I>>n Jaime hereafter will net return w» Paris, where recently he has spent most of Ms time: Rom?. Jnly 19.— Pope Ptos sent his condolences to-day to the widow of Don Carlos of Bourbon, ••- calling the Dnke of Madrid's attachment to taw Church. CONGRESS OF TRAHTEB JHJRSES. Sessions Begin at London— Resolution far Womar Smfrage. j London. July 19. — Nurses from mM parts at th« world are attending the sessions of the Internatiomi Council of Trained Nurses which opened at <Smr«d4 House. Westminster, to-day, Mrs. Bedford Fen* wick, founder of the council, made the speech off welcome. Mrs. Fenwtck and Miss Isla Stewart act knowledge! their election as honorary members of the American Federation of Norses. Mrs. Fenwlcle termini; that body the largest, most aggressive and most Influential nurses' federation in th«_world;~ M- c - I* L. Dock, of the American Federation; was elected house secretary of the council on a mo tion nuide by the American delegates. Mrs. Hsnnj> den Hobb presented a resolntton. which was adopt ed, in favor of the state registration of trained nurses after the state examination. Another reso lutlon In favor of woman suffrage was also adopted^ ILLNESS OF BRANDON THOMAS. London. July I?.— Brandon Thomas, the actor, author and pong writer, suffered a slight stroke of paralysis to-day: He has lost the use of an- arm and leg. bnt the doctors hope that the disability is only temporary: Died, Death aotlre* appearing la THE TRIBt!«« «al W rrpabl!-!i»<l la the Trt-CTeekly Trikaae -without esaws charge* Blohm. Hermann. Flaherty^ Jehu. B<>one. Thomas 3. Holden. Edtar. B>>t<l. "'j'«l. Laubenhetraer. John. lir»*i. •se»rs» H. !.»«]. Laura E. ".'-■ •>r,w. Wiliiam L. N»lil. Henry H. I>ar. Henry. Russell, Margaret. I>lrlck*on. Th>.ma« H. TodJ. Gears* a BLOHM— On Sunday. Juir I*. I*"©, •« the residence. N«k 092 Washington «v»., Brooklyn. Hermann Btehm. a«-d <■'* rear* 4 months. Funeral from lh« Oman livia «-!l. al I^utheran Zion's Churcbi Henry St., near Ciaifc m.. ■■ Wednesday. 2 p. m. BOOKS— July 10. 11**. at his residence. No. 83 W/U- M>n »t.. IJrookiyn. Thomas Baker Boone. rortnort» of Washington. D C. Funeral Wednesday, 2 p. m. Kindly omit Sowers. BOTD — At Mamaroneck. N. T. July 17. Charles Z. Boyd. son of Postmaster B" d. In his 34th year. Funeral from St. Th«maa'i Episcopal Church, Tues day. July 20. at 2:30 p. m. BF.ETTZ— Suddenly, at Westhampton Beach. L<nna; laUa<t. »inday. July IS. l»l». Geonre Br»wst<w Bretz. Funeral •rrvlces a: his late residence. No. .' Garfleld Place. Brooklyn. * Tuesday. 3»th mat.. 3 p. m. ißtermsat Greenwood. CROW— At Pine -and. Milton r^int. Ry». K. T.. July 17. 19O&. Wt'.Uam '^r'»* Crow. Funeral nervlces at his !ate residence on Tueadav. Ju!y 2t>. at 10:30 a. m. C'axrtays w'" meet train at Ry» depot tnat '.eaves L*x— tngton aye. statl»n at '.>:'J> a. m. DAT— On Monday July 19. I»>9. Henry Day. «lOT<a husband of ESlza.beth Day. In the 59th year of his sa*. Funeral serivecs at Ms ,at» residence. No. 572 Quiney st . Brooklyn. Tuesday. July 20, at 9 p. m. Interment private. » DIRirKSON— On Monday tnorninjc. July Iff. 1909. at his i»si.l»nf». No. 4«tt (Oi St.. Brooktyn. Thomas Harris Dl.-ickson. be!ov»d husbani of Anna Schacke\ In tha Mth M-«r of h!s age. l-LATTERTT— On July 1\ 1509. John Flaherty, beloved brother of Bridiret Flaherty. R»latlv»s and frieids aro Invited to attend the funeral from bis l~:e -■!«nc«. No. M Fark »v*.. Brooklyn. HOLX'EN — Suddenly, at his summer r»«Mer ■-. -^:m"«r!J ay» <'ha;ha^»! N. J.. on Sunday. July !v IMBL B.!»as> ({••Men M L>. Furveral services at N->. T3 Central a\>- . N»=»ark. N. J.. on Wednesday. Jn'y 21. at '£-#1 r m. Relatives and friends are invited. Kindly omit flowers. LAUBKNHEIMER— GRAND LOEm-,E. F. * A. M. The Oncers and Permanent Members of the Grt!" Lo.lt!'" »nd the Representatives of other Grand Lodges »»• requested to attend the obsequies of th« Rev. and R. W. •John Laubenhelme: . Grand Lerturcr. at the Masonso Tern->!» Albany New York, under the auspices of MaatSTS Lodpe 'No 5 "Tuesday evening. July 20th. •.!•>». at lix o'clock and the lntenuent service at the Moravian • Vmetery New Dorp. Stater. Island, on Wednesday after noon, the ZiM rt July, at three o'clock. Take boat leav ing foot of Whitehall st. at two o'clock, thence by Kapia SAMTEL. NELSON SAWYER. Grand Master. EDWARD M. L. KM!.- Grand Secretary- LEAL — At Pa»!lni. on July l<*. Laura Elizabeth, t» loved Ulster of Emma. F. and Joseph Fettretch aa« late superintendent of Normal College. Funeral aad Interment private. KKIU On Monday. July 19. 13C9, Henry Harmon. be love.! husband of Mabel Carey Nel!!. in ■ 4«th year. ReUtKes and friends are Invited to attend the funeral services from his late" residence. N". SH Torapk'.n* aye . St. George. Staten Island. Wednesday. July ■• li;::><> a. m. Interment private at Wood!awn. J, RUSSELL— On Mondcy. July 19. TtMW. Mariraret. dausth^ t^r «.f the kite Rr>k*rt and Aftnen I'arter Russwll. Fu neral services at her late residence. No. 207 **-ec I.ta rt.. W«-Ine,-.'ay. July 21. at I p. m. TOr>l>— Suddenly, at Katonah. X. T.. July }~-~}?®' George fjw.n Told. in his Kith y»ar. Funeral *rylf«» fron, his late residence. Katonah. NT.. ■■■.m.nmot «rterno..n. Ju!y St Carrtesr* •«! be in waithVat Kenslco Cemetery. Carriages will be In waltlac»t Katonah on arrival of the »:1O a. m. train from Grand Central Station. Lexington are terminal A!sa on arrival of train from the north due at Katoaao 12:34 p. m CEMETEKH3. THE WOODLAff.V CEMETmV I. readilr accessible by Harlem train from Grand £*Btra» Station. Webster and Jerome avenue trolleys **<*}**£- ria«* Lots 1130 up. Telephone 4530 Gramercy fsr Boo» of Views or representative OtSce. 2O East 23d St . New Tor* City. I MIERfXRKKS. FRANK E. CAMPBELU 241 I West ZM %,. r Jl*!2!l Private Rooms. Private Ambu'.anca*. TeL 1324 Cnciaae. Special Sotices. To the Employer. Do you want desirable help QUICKLY? SAVE TIME AND- EXPENSE by constilttsf the file of applications of selected aspirants far positions of various kinds which has Just bees Installed at the Uptown Office of THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. No. 13&t Broadway. 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It B DAI Mo*«n7 aoTRIBrNE ALMANAC: .■■ Three Month*. *2<X> Per Copy. » Six Months. ** 00( T«>: m Months. $3 Out Mall subs^tptlons In New Tor* City *o the DAILT and TRI WEEKLY will be charged on« cent a copy «itr* postag* In addition to the rates named above. Canadian Rates. SUNPAT TRIBUNE: IWEEKLT FARMER. l Three Months. $1051 Thr»« Months. ; 9* Six Months. S3 0-»! »ix Month*. ;»• . Twelve Months. $4 CSj Twelv. Months. «1 *» IRI-WEtKLT: I Three Months. Elx Months. SI J« Twelve Months, ii •• .% t