davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

MAIN oEEIGlETTNNsesv 1 ls4 Nassau 2, ,sgs.s
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TEs London Once q THE T5,IBINE .. sonv.us-as
HoRr0Y NS g f0 No i. sgs Scribe
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Far the couvsnlsaes OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
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Hotel wiesbaden Four 5ss--
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and observation-disclosures. Jan. 90.
The situation Sunday night along the Ohio al
follows: Parkersburg 396 feet flood stage
with of about 4os feet indicated for Monday and
about 80 Marietta; Cincinnati "a feet 14S feet
above food stage with GO feet indicated within two days
Louisville. So feet H. above food with 40
indicated for Monday. 80 feet
al Madison. 10 feet above food stage; Evansville 440
feet 30 feet above flood with from 4J5 TO 40 feet
indicated within three days: Cairo. a foot
below Hood with 80 Indicated about
days. and A feet at Paducah, feet above flood
stage Stages at other points sunday morning
follows; Pts6nTp 232 feet IL feet above flood stage
ard falling; Wheeling S61 feet OIL foot above Hood
stage with further slight rise Indicated Marietta $40
feet Catettsburg b9o feet 90 feet above ood stage
Portsmouth Gil feet Ill feet above food Mays
vile. 5aT feet. above stage Madison "A
feet So feet above flood stage Mount Vernon $40 feet
90 feet above hood stage and Paducah. 3s6 feet. IA
feet below flood
Warnings have been issued for stage OF "A feet in
the Wabash River at Mount Carmel M Tor 10 to 20 feet
at Peoria and Is feet OF Beardstown the Illinois
River and for stage Of % feet in the Mississippi River
st. Louis by "wednesday.
Additional warnings have also been issued for the
NeOsho River Storm warnings displayed the
Atlantic Coast from PASSPORT jacksonville and the
north PACING coast. Cold wave warnings have been
issued for the entire East and South Eastern
Florida and frost warnings for the southern portions OF
Louisiana and East Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

Highest temperature yesterday Sc degrees lowest. s2
average "a; average Tor corresponding date
aS average for corresponding date twenty-five
Local forecast-ro-day fair ana cclder. cola vaxe,
Light northwest windss Tuesday falS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
rribuns subscriptioB Rates.

THE TRIBUNE BY mail 70 any adrian. n,
this abroad and address changed cfrsn A.
desired Subscriptions be given your rexnlar
dealer before leaving Il convsnsnt han ts~rn
IN at THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. esntsl WEEKLY FARMER g csr,.
DAILY, sSenJsi TR1-WEEELY, hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
SINGLE COPIES
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fer points the United states, Canada Marks,
(outsids Of the BOroughs of Manhattan Bronc
Also to Cuba. Porto Rico Hawaii Philircirsz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

T T.
E EaGye armenia Sl q whitney. Cordslia c
Az q a. into s5sTqal ME saturday Jaaa-
s7th year Marzarst WIDOW oe csristcSs.r sstr7nan
esIsaer OF ths late Charles EredsEick ana Louisa s0s
at the Presbyterian Church - a. '''0 - ="
sq s5ISI % sunday 20 Eaw.- Este.
a. ass Tss1eneS5 A. 14l P9Es St EseSs1ssek 81 3
cOnvenisnes Of the family January 70 la''FnAn' At
TS6T ~ E9I5 % January 10 Ella p..a
rom hsr homs No s y hen Hss .s year ssoss
o'clock Intsrmsnt Nyack
30 s,sg Ja1a.-y 20 1907 sa, r.sue. e
fss,S MIS- Cataertne Dunlap. No 5s1 West
Notes o. uIsFa haTsasr Utcs on rs paSsrs
s..hd Bridgeport Conn January 10 1907 I'll.
ter OF Samuel T. ana the Iaf EI, zsFa sAo aagsn
ssSd 80 yesrs Funsr3 services De held a. Rsr a,s
dassday ssd n- s q eSi sas'''F Conn on
kdadILoTF1;suaaenly of snsumons on Sunday January
FFST ,o son Of Martha louise and ths late James
s Is a. s. 6 sG1 Caro asoa s,. ana
aa2 sth ave- Nssar pbss Ps Fsi'1assse 20
VeS7 g 1 yesr OF her aga Funeral services az un
g Monday morning at 1850 IntsrTasns at Psskslih
feI5ss Son. pssemhsr Is 1909 az Nice Fr.no..
hes Fu5srs i ,. SsSS.d T,,s q Gsorge o.sao1 Has
west Sdfa street on Monday mOrnlnr a. 4 o'coef
funeral party at o'clock intsTnenE a. Ksnsso ca M
s.t5 y' aoy 1aP FgS. r. 1907 A,H,. ~:
k'nsicO csmstsTy Monday January "a at ii,ss a a
SeT d;De6ier M ssuEssy Ja9qary 10 e % hs &C
Dana ana Widow Of Bsna@n z s is ss samuel lA''
KREMM-oscsr D. Entered into rest sssrnal g.nu.r-
Tas.sav I sydSso1 az TT1,Sy cgqh
aooRE-on Friday January is 1901 Sarah n p~mp-
al s sss i P Sr lac MsS "a Bar Bar
west sd ST.. Tuesday. 22G II o'clock.
tsrment woOdlawn-
rEaTT !- sud o. Hssrt fsgrs ssssy msrns
80 me ATE Charles Pratt Services win % as6 AZ 30
SeioGs Interment private. 1t is earnestly rsgusstsd
j. william H. Raynor. IN the 45th year o his Ays-
Intsrment private
S . 5aHud SsF RPi 2 Sfi sy fsa z g gss
s sfG ~ yeas SoPW % SniDmsn Es late %
a. 1907 - ~~7-@-<' 'A"uA"
T1 e I z satuTasy January 10 e Ms
held caaEa Tssa saTfas oSai M
@ ':...E it, 5;.;s: %
ssth ST. Monday. at / ,. m 40
WIAN SI p T January 2. 1907. vita J.
y oeIoc o. yes5aSs lamar unsrs on r=idsaos
train leaving Grand Central station al S06 a IN
wHITsVEY- sunday, January 20. corasIA colsx d.
and daughter OF the Iats Frederick w Hurd N d.
o. Brooklyn. in the 65th OF Services. "a
Ter late residence No 216 West 18th Wstnss-
day January %. at 10 a m Intsrrnent Grssn wood
cENIETERIEs
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
e rssdy seeessfee BY Harie trains from Grand Central
station, webster and Jerome
RAG Lots SIS oo Tssphons +s55 GFaEsrcy Cor BOSS
| once. 20 East 2Sd ST.. New Tor< c-ry.
/ UNpFPTAKFRs
/ FRANK r.. CAMPBELL CO. s4f-s vv.Ss ga q,
ChSDes Prtvste snd public ahulancss Tel CheIses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

TO celebrate Cyril scotts 525th appearance In
THE Prince Chap" which takes place at the Lin
coin Square Theatre. this evening. Edward Peple
the author, viii have Mr. Scott and the members
of the company guests az supper after the per-
formanee Walter n. Lawrence, Samuel ClagSett
and Eugene Wilson VIII. also be guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
eBurnett's Vanilla Is Pure Fosds
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE wfl b
rspun'hed In The rri-Weekly Tribune witaeus .xtr.
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
rorecast tor sneclaI LocalItle..-Eor the pIs.rot

Columbia and Maryland. fair and colder today cold
wave; Tuesday fair; diminishing northwest winds.
For Delaware Eastern Pennsy vanla New Jersey and
high northwest wrds; Tuesday fair.
For New Englard. fair colder to-day: cold wavel
alEh winds; Tuesday fair.
For Western Pennsylvania colder to-day.
edrries Lake Erie FAIR diminish
ing west winds.
For Western New York local and colder to-day;
Tuesday partly cloudy: high west winds to-day.
Local Official Record--Ths following official record
from the Weather Bureau shows changes In the
peTature for the last twsnty-four hours comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mrs. Eva Vincent. who plays the part OF Maggie,
the servant. in 1.-THE Three OF U.s." at the Madison
Square Theatre. and who has been out OF the cast
for two weeks from sickness, will resume her place
tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is resdy accessible trains from Grand csrtraf
station Webster and Jerome Avenue trOsys and by ca
raEe Lots S12S Tslephone 4S55 Graulerey sor Box
% Views representative. - -
Once. 20 East 23d ST.. New York c-ry.
UNDERWRITERS.
FRANK z. CAMPBELL CO., s4f-s IVES, ga ..
ChSDels Pvste end public ambulsncss Tel ia24 Chesss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21
Twelve Months.

Mai subscriptions in New York
TRI-WEEELY will De charged
postage In addition 90 the rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

tielnlxke
e tfOtveu
Nss-Tork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

ESs Peas r aoPs isS Il s e mai 3, :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-01-21

Ss 80 into Ifs Saturday Jauu-
81 10. az hsr hone Highland Falls n Y, IA her
SLIn year MARGARET widow OF Christopher Betrnan-
Ga1Ehtr OF the late Charles Fredsrick ana Louisa Kss
sesEargt Funeral Monday Jan1sTy q. at $50 ..
az the Presbyterian Church
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
MEMENTOES OF MAST.

Mrs. Mast Presents Historical Society
with Jug. Bust, Cartoon and Pencil.
-Four mementos of the late Thomas
Mast have been presented by Mrs
Mast to the New York Historical Sc
ciety. They are bust Of Mr.. Mast,
a quaint jug, a proof Of the first car
toon in which the now famous Tam
many tiger was used for the first time,
and big artists pencil.
The bust, which is of composition
of clay of a peculiar reddish brown
color, was modelled by D'Amore about
the time Mr. Mast had finished his
work with Tammany. 1t is a good
likeness of the famous gentleman, and
it has not that dead look 50 often seen
in clay modelling
The bust was presented to Mr.. Mast
and has been in his possession for
years, occupying prominent position
in his home,
The cartoon, the first proof of which
is in possession of the Historical Sc
ciety, was drawn on box wood by Mr..
Mast and afterwards carved out by an
engrayer. 1t shows the Tammany
tiger. which Mr.. Mast originated, as
did he the Republican elephant, the
Democratic jack ASS, the Inflationist
rag baby and the bloody shirt. Thi
cartoon was the last 10 be used by
Harper's Weekly before the fall
election Of 1871.
The jug was presented to Mr. Mast
in 1861 by a MI. Fitzpatrick, Of St
Louis Ii is made of heavy arthen
ware, andlike the bust, is OF reddish
color. The design is that of snake,
which has its coils around figures bear
/ ing faces Of Tweed, Connolly, Hall and
/ Sweeney, who, through Mr.. Nast's eff
forts, were driven out of the great
political organization of Tammany
Hall in disgrace.
While Mr.. Mast was on lecturing
tour in 1873 he was presented with au
immense pencil. The donor said that
the pencil was typical of the famous
artists forceful blows against corrup-
tion. 1t is about fifteen inches in
length and the lead is an inch in
width
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
:. Handed a LEMON,

An entertainment for the piano
fund of the Hillside public shool was
given in the school hall on Friday
evening, by one H. Constantine, who
termed it an entertainment of ami
mated pictures. The object was good,
a piano being badly needed and the
neighbors came out in good number,
but the entertainment Mr.. Con-
stantine had evidently read the ad-
vertisements of the great money to be
made by buying a machine and secur-
ing the popular printed lecture which
goes with it and acted, accordingly.
He had good lantern, some films of
old views, together with some high
colored slides, but the results were
not at all pleasing to the teachers Or
the audience.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
BOWLING NOTES.

Chatham has a tidy lead in the
Lackawanna race, although Orange
Valley Lyceum gained somewhat on
the leaders. Chatham's advantage is
four games each way, and the team IS
mark is 840.2, the best work that has
been done by any club in the league.
Herbert Grinsted, of Orange A. A.,
is showing the way in the Individual
race, and will be a hard proposition to
beat out. He has mark OF 1913 for
forty-twO games. The official figures
of the league, as issued by secretary
Bardon are as follows:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
Girl Drowned at wnippany.

A sad accident occurred on w II.
Wilson's farm between Monroe and
Whippany last Thursday afternoon
when Elsie Platt, the eight year old
daughter of Mrs. Mahlon Maines, was
drowned in the large spring on the
place. The little girl had been out
playing ana several times had asked
permission to go to the spring for
water. The mother said no, because
of the slippery condition Of things.
Missing her, the mother looked outS
side, then went to the spring and
found that the child had fallen in and
drowned as she had feared. Mrs. Maines
jumped into the water and brought
out the body. Coroner Coultas was
called and gave permit for burial.
The victim of the accident was a
bright little girl, pupil in the Mon
roe school.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
MaaIson,s share in Joint sewer.

At the last meeting of the Summit
Common Council. Mr.. Debevoise, chair
man of the Sewer and Drainage Com
mittee, stated that he had received a
letter from A. r. Burlington, of Madi-
son, in regard to a share in SUBMITS
joint trunk sewer system. Mr.. Debe-
voise said that in his reply he had i'm
posed the following conditions;
l. That Madison contract for one
seventh of the entire output, or 600,-
900 gallons per day.
2. That Madison pay Summit one
seventh of the assessed value during
the year for the maintenance of the
sewer.
3. That Madison pay Summit for
the use Of force main and other lines
within city limits through which
Madison sewage must go, for its share
of the maintenance.
4. That Madison pay to Summit
one third of six per cent. on cost Of
pumping station land
5. That Madison pay to Summit for
pumping $3.50 per hundred thousand
gallons.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
MR. NIESE OBJECTS.
Asks to Have Norris Township Re-
assessed for the Year 1906.

Asks to Have Norris Township Re-
assessed for the Year 1906.
Henry E. Niese, who lives on Picca-
tinny Road in Morris Township has
filed with J Paul Jameson, Clerk Of
the Township, a notice Of an appeal of
his taxes to the State Board The APP
peal prays the following relief, "And
your petitioner prays that the assess
ments levied against properties of like
character, and those similarly situated
In the same locality as the above de-
scribed property of your petitioner,
for the year Nineteen Hundred and
Six be raised, and the said properties
together with all properties in the
Township of Morris be re-assessed at
their true value, so that the tax rate
charged against your petitioner may
Thereby, be reduced"
Mr.. Niese made like appeal to the
County Board where his application
was refused. Henry V. Condict APP
peared before the County Board as
counsel to Mr.. Niese and argued in
favor Of a re-aSsessment. Mr.. Niese
does not claim that he is over assessed,
but he does claim that the other inn
proved property in the Township is
underasseSsed Mr. Condict admitted
before the County Board tnat the
Niese property was worth between
Thirty Four and Thirty-Eight Thou
sand Dollars and that it was in the
market for Fifty-Two Thousand Dol
lars Yet he claimed that by assess
ing him Twenty Thousand Dollars he
had been Disseminated against. He
claims particularly that the assess
ments of L. G. Gillespie, Phoenix Mil
ler, the Phillips Estate, 9. G. Foster,
Luther KountZe and large number
of other properties in the same Town
ship are assessed lower in proportion
than his. He therefore asks that the
whole Township be re-assessed in or
der thai his tax rate would be lower.
L. G. Gillespie is assessesed for thir-
ty-seyen Thousand two hundred real
estate and $4,000 personal. Mr.. Giles
pie appealed from his assessment en-
the ground that the true value OF his
real estate was only $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12

James r. Voorhees, has sold lot of
irregular shape in the rear of his Speed
well avenue subdivision to the North
ern Land Company. 1t will be used
for the construction Of switch from
the Lackawanna yard to the proposed
power house and car barns of the Nor
riS County Traction Company.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
Periodic school Meeting.

The voters Of Hanover township had
one of their periodic school meetings
in Whippany last Thursday afternoon.
1t was not a large gathering as some
of the people had become tired of the
fight. 1t was voted to erect new
buildings at Hanover Neck, Rocka-
way Neck and Troy Hills. The propo-
sltion to build another school house
at Whippany was defeated by nine
votes. Whether this result will stand
or not is problem. At the other
elections the vote was knocked out on
technicalities. Whippany wants a
central school there, but the residents
of the other parts of the township
claimed that Whippany wants to cut
off under borough organization as
soon as it gets new school building
Meanwhile the schools have been con
demned and the growth of the town
ship is held back by poor school facil.
titles.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
LINCOLN IN 1861.
SOCIETY EVENTS.

81 Thomas's church, New York,
was crowded Thursday afternoon
with the relatives and friends OF Miss
Adaline Havemeyer and Peter ii. b.
FrelinghuySen, who were married by
! the rector, the Rev. DR.. Ernest Nj
Stires, the bride being given away by
her father, Henry Q. Havemeyer.
She was arrayed in a white satin
gown, trimmed with point lace, wore
lace veil and a pearl necklace and
carried a bouquet OF white roses.
Her attendants. who included her
cousin, Mrs. Harold w. Weeks, a
bride OF last fall; her sister, Miss
Elec ra Havemeyer; Miss Matilda
Frelinghuysen and Miss Angus d
Mum, were all dressed alike in
frocks OF white chiffon, trimmed
with bands OF white satin and silver
their hats being OF pink net and big
pink ostrich plumeS, while their
bouquets were composed of enchan-
tress carnations. Charles b. Bradley
was the best man, and Horace Have
meyer, Frederick T. Frelinghuysen,
Orson d. Mum, Jr., Alfred and
Josiah Macy, Alexander Clark ana
Guy Roosevelt were the uShers.
After the ceremony there was re
ception given by the parents OF the
bride at their house, ia East Goth
sire t. The newly married couple
are booked to sail on February % for
Europe, will spend the summer on
Long Island and will eventually
make their home at Morristown.
Miss Egbert was to leave for Wash
ington, d. c., on Thursday, with the
expectation of remaining there for a
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twom-
bly, will go TO Palm Beach, Fla, on
the 20Lh of this month.
Mrs. William Shark Letchford en-
tertained at bridge on Monday, Feb
ruary 4th.
Miss Louise Walker, who is spend
ing the winter in New York, is in
Morrist0wn over Sundays with her
parents, Gen1. and Mrs. III. I'll. Walker.
Miss Elizabeth Little gave bridge
party on Tuesday, February 5th.
Rev. Mr. Robbins, at one time assist
ant minister at st. Peters Church in
this city, has announced his engage
ment TO Miss Mary Louise Baylis, of
Englewood.
Miss Campbell left on Monday last
for a few days stay in Washington,
ID. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. CauldweH
and Miss Cauldwell are spending a
week in New York.
Mrs. Macy and Miss Macy have left
the Morristown Inn and gone to South
Carolina. Later they will be in Wash
ington, returning to Morristown in
April.
A number from Morristown at
tended the marriage of Miss Beatrice
Morgan, daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
w. Fellowes Morgan, of Short Hills,
and Frederick S. Pruyn, OF Albany,
at St. Georges church, NewY ork, last
Tuesday.
The Thursday Club met at the
residence of MIS-. Kinsley Twining on
Thursday afternoon.
- : Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Castles enter
tained The Wednesday evening bridge
club at the Golf Club on Wednesday
evening
DR.. and Mrs. G.. NJ. White enter
tained at dinner followed by bridge
last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castles will entertain
at Mardi Gras dinner at the Whip
pany River Club last Tuesday evening.
The Topic Tea Club has adjourned
until after Easter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
S | Q5
is the price of our
honest, genuinely good
LLEWELLYN Piano

The Llewellyn Piano has come to
be recognized by a vast body Of own
ers as piano that is of really good
quality while sold at a remarkably low
price. Thousands of purchasers can
testify that this instrument gives
splendid musical service, and is dur
able and satisfactory under the hardest
usage.
Since we have been selling this
piano we have been accused time and
again by members of the trade Of cut
ting prices unnecessarily, of selling
the instrument at too low figure.
AS matter of fact, this piano is as
good as those that are sold ordinarily
at $275 and $500.
1t will pay you to make searching
comparison of this instrument with
Others that are sold at about the same
price. You will quickly discover that
the ordinary low priced piano is
make-believe-a furniture piano
that has no real ground for existence
other than show.
The Llewellyn is made for US by
a New Yor k manufacturer, and made
under our own specifications and
supervision. We select the materials
and set the standard of workmanship.
The manufacturer carries out our
ideas exactly, for he takes as much
pride in his piano as we take in the
Lauter, that we consider artStlcally
in a class by itself.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-02-12
Real Estate Values Increases.

Real Estate Values Increases.
The location of Hotel Montclair at
the mountain top in Veronia, has
turned the attention of many pros
pective buyers of suburban homes to
the slopes and valleys lying between
First and Second mountains. No
where else in Essex county has the
rise in real estate values been more
rapid than in VERONA. Land that
last summer could be purchased for
SO a front foot is now selling at S25.
Stretches of the undeyeloped noun
tainside formerly used only for pas
turing and woodland, which short
time ago could have been purchased
for from $50 to $500 an acre, are now
commanding five times these figures.
When spring opens a number OF
houses, costing from $4,000 to $4,000,
will be erected. Several new street
have been surveyed and will be opened
up.
In the Essex Falls and Roseland sec
tions there has been great activity
and values have jumped from Sl5 and
$40 foot TO $50 and even as high as
$50. In this section there is an UNI
usual amount of building going on at
the present time and all the houses are
dwellings of an expensive type. On
an average laud III Caldwell is bring
ing from 1926 to S35 a foot and indica-
tions are that within twelve months
the price will be at least $40 higher.