davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
DANIEL 7. STEVENS.

Daniel T. Stevens, retired leather merchant
died Yesterday in his apartments at The Chats
worth I'D street and Riverside Drive after a sick
ness OF more than year. He became i'll shortly
after the death Of one OF his daughters. He had
been for many years member OF the Madison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. March
1O-The disturbance Northwest Arkansas
saturday night rapidly eastward to the North
Carolina coast high still persists 10 the
northward there have been general rains ard SHOWS
over the entire half OF the except In
Georgia Florida Northern New England and the upper
lake resiou plains states the weather has been
fair but districts Of the Rocky Mountains
there we're though mostly light rains. except in
the south plateau. colder IN the upper
ohio valley the middle Atlantic the interior OF the
Gulf states and much in the central Rocky
Mountain region and the Northwest
The weather will be generally fair Monday and Tuesday
over the eastern half the country. and also in the
Southwest In the Northwest there viii be rains or
spovvs and rain the Pacific states II will be
colder Monday the south Atlantic states and warmer
T., tho Northwest. Tuesday quite generally
9r,a winds along the England and middle Atlantic
coast will be brisk north; south Atlantic
coast light fresh SOUTH Lake Michigan light 10 fresh
anG a departing Monday for European ports will
have fresh brisk north winds with clearing weather
to lhe Grand Banks
Forecast for Special EOcalitIes-For the District OF
columbia Maryland Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to
day AMI Tuesday; Tuesday; light north winds.
becoming variable
For Delaware partly cloudy and Tuesday, fresh
north 10 northeast winds.
ro- New Jersey partly cloudy to-day; Tuesday fair;
warmer in the Interior; north northeast winds
For Eastern New York. partly cloudy to day Tuesday,
warmer N western portion: Iaes norm |inaS
For England ialr To-Day eNcept $40" IN soutit-
er norton; brisk north winds Tuesday. fair.
,l,v fair TO day aud Tuesday; warmer Tuesday light
variable winds. growing south
YoeaI Oaiclal Record-The following oficiaI record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
r,erature for twenyfour hours IN comparison
v,i,h the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

cate last year s. degrees eoresponftus
lasr twenty-five years. SO degrees.
LSesL torssass-Ioday partly eloudys Tuesday fair;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

ters and a son SURVIVE him me funeral will De
held on Wednesday, az O'Clock. The burial will
be at WoOdlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

Fe'dsas o ~ g hss 1's g'a gas Z
Monday. March II. O'Clock - -
CTsAIG-suddenly March o at warwick. N T.. Hannah
road At $40 a m '-'S' Chambers Street. AEi' Sa-
CFsAIN-At Richaeld Springs. N r. suddenly. Dr. VIII.
Perses Marina Grain Funeral AZ ST. Johns czsu 81
dtGaneid Springs. N T.. Wednesday. Ma-uh r. AZ IS
CRoNIN-on sunday. March 10. 1901. Mary A. eauss-
T Fer OF The late Timothy CEGuin q hsr ssfh
dam avenue IO4th street. March Il. At Il a -
DAvoL-On March o. 1907 Alice Fssssnasn Oulv Ssr.s
Years. On Tassd h:o Sa Wits p RS go
rey yiT OF her parents 70 q Esussn s. aoo
papers please copy.
DTNcAN-on sunday March 10 1907 at her lass r-z.
OF Daniel l. Duncan. "40~
KEIsIIY-Lydia Mauls Kelsey widow Of Theron xss--,
Funeral services on TUESDAY, a p m. e ne hsas
Relatives and friends ara invited to attend
MEAD-suddenIy. on sunday March 10 Nav Tsovs -
P P Tis9 OF F1omas a Mead ETneEaI ssvteas az
S S5o Monroe street RrooSIyl tuesday March y "a
day. March 10. at IL a m.
oPDYKT;- Passed away March o ct his residence So
- ,Matchung avenue Ptainhsd - j. Charles Wilson
York Funeral private at the eOnvenoncs ne am
March $ oMaTy dw9Tas widow 9! the l1ss Jass
wood Monday nloTnins. March n at 1880 -
REES-On Saturday night March e. IN ssh year oe
his age. Professor John KrOu8 Rees OF Columbia Un
versity The funeral service will be held at his
dence No PSI Central Park West. Of son Sc.
Wednesday morning. March 13 at 10 o'clock, II "a
requested that flowers be sent
ROWLAND-SuddeuIy. Sunday morning, March 10 1907
Nancy Rowland. wife OF John T. Rowland. Funeral
services from residence. 90
Jersey City TUESDAY, March II Il O'Clock noon
Rockiand County On. y papers please copy.
STEVENS sunday. morning. March 10 IsOE Daniel
T Stevens Funeral services VIII be held q his iats
residence, The Chatsw0rth 7Zd Riverside Drive
Wednesday afternoon March Is 1907. az O'clock.
InterT1ert Woodlawn at convenience OF family
SchOharis. Sullivan County On II, and Wiiamsport
(Penn.) papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
MAS. LArHAM's BODY EMRALMED.

Paris March 1o--The body Of Mrs. Natalie Dole
Latham, the portrait painter. who committed sui
eide here on Thursday, embalmed to-day pend
ing arrangements Cor its shipment to the United
State4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
MR. PUeH's sopY sENT sourA.

Washington. March 1o--The body Of ex-ssnator
James L. Pugh. Of Alabama. who died az his hoT1e
In this city last night from pneumonia left here
tonight for Eufaua, Ala. where tho eiIns-aI viii
be held Wednesday. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
SHAH WANTED TO BUY HER.

ShAH WANTED TO BUY Her,
Lord Arendale, whose death has just taken
place, enjoyed his honors and prerogatives as
peer for only few months, and will be far more
widely remembered b. his former name OF Went
worth Beaumont. For nearly forty years he rep
resented Northumberland in the House OF Com
mons and was one of tho largest ana richest
landed proprietors in the north Of England. Here,
IN America his name is familiar as the father or
young Hubert Beaumont, who married MISS Elsa
Grace, of New York eldest daughter of Michael
Grace who now makes his home in Battle Abbey,
erected, every one knows nearly n thousand
years ago as a monastery, the monks OF which
mad it as their principal duty to pray for the souls
of those who had fallen at the battle OF Hastings
The latter. indeed, fought the very site OF
Battle Abbey. Michael Grace's English son-in-law
VIII come into a very large sum of money through
his fathers death for the late Lord Allendale was
at the head Of the lead mining industry in Dur
hamshire and was enormously rich
BON Hubert Beaumont and his elder brother
the new Lord Alendale, are sons OF the late peers
first wife sister OF the present Marquis of Clan
ricardo, whom the government is endeavoring to
deprive by legislative action of the control Of his
vast estates in ireland in consequence Of that OPP
preston of his tenantry which has led thousands
OF them TO migrate to America and which has
caused his name to execrated from one end 20 the
other Of the Emerald Isle. His sister, Lady Mar
garet-that is TO say. the first wife OF the late
Lord Alendale-was a remarkably beautiful
woman. and when old Shah Nasr-ed-Din of Persia
visited England away back In the 7Vs he was so
much smitten by her charms that he offered her
husband and her family 100000 If he might take
her away with him to Teheran. After her death
Lord Auendale married the widow Of that Inflated
General. Sir George Pomeroy Cooley who in
command of the British troops the occasion OF
their disastrous defeat by the Beers Majuba Hin
in the first Boer War, more than quarter of
century ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
ASKED FOR RARoNEss,s LETTERS.

W Burdett-Coutts. Member Of Parliament loF
Westminster. and wfdower OF baroness bu'ue'1-
Cortts who died a couple OF months OF 80 aeO'
has issued an appeal for The loan Of any letters
,.tcb NAV have been written by the baroness, FOR
use in compiling her biography. During the course
Of her long lfe. extending over a period OF your
score and ten years, she became acquainted WIN
many distinguished Americans some OF whom are
still living while many are dead. With these she
maintained a correspondence. and in the probable
event Of her letters having been preserved thelr
owners would do well 10 place them for time at
the disposal Of her American-born husband, ad-
dressing them him at his home. No l strattoh
street Piccadilly. London
That mansion which formerly belonged 10 the
baroness's father Sir Francis Burdett. OF Parma
raeutary fame, and which is one OF the most IA
rnilisr landmarks OF the British metropolis, IS
stocked almost from cellar 10 garnet with papers
and correspondence going back more than hun
dred years. connected with historic events and
great names and touching innumerable interests
None OF these have ever passed OUTSIDE IT'S vans.
W Burdett-Co QUITS purposes u a selection OF
them IN publishing the life Of the baroness BUT
the correspondence IN question consists mainly or
letters written TO the baroness. What may be de-
scribed as the coroary Of the storythat Is 10 say
the letters which the baroness wrote IN connection
herewith and which kept her pen busy lot
period Of seventy years-are. OF course, missing
and II these that her husband IS anxious 10 Sc
cure for use in compiling her memoir.
The latter IS 10 be "A work entirely distinct from
the reviews Of her life published az the ullo VI
her death. and will shed not only an entirely new
light upon her wonderful career. but VIII likewise
contribute a wealth of new material to the inner
history OF the sixty years Of reign Of Queen Vic
toria W. Burdett- Coutts states that he has not
quite made up his mind whether to write the
memoir himself ''to engage more competent
literary hand for the task" But In any case
he purposes alone to select what Of the CORE
spondence shall be used and what eliminated be
ing naturally better aware than any one else could
be Of the wishes and views Of the late baroness IN
connection Herewith. I need scarcely ada lhat an
letters Of the baroness placed at the disposal OF
W Burdett -Coutts will be treated with the nj
most care and returned intact soon as possible
after the necessary extracts have been made from
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

days OF big salaries to theatrical artists to recall
the fact that Rich. her manager when the piece
IN question drew all the fashionable world IN town
10 his house. raised the fair Lavnia's remunera-
to induce her 10 continue to play Polly Peacham
Al MS theatre. The fifth Duke Of Bolton died with"
our legitimate issue leaving all his extensive prop
erty' including lakewood Park in Hampshire and
6oIton Park, in Yorkshire, to his luegltlnate
uaughter. JEAN who married Thomas Orde secre-
tary TO the Duke Of Rutland when the latter was
Niceroy of Ireland toward the close Of the eish-
teenth century. Thomas Orde, assuming, with the
consent OF the Crown. the name and the arms OF
MS Wife's family-that is to say. the Boltons-was
subsequently, by OF his political influence as
territorial magnate raised TO the peerage as Lord
Bolton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
A NEW POWER At THE TIMES"

A NEW POWER At THE TIMES.
Sir Edward Tenant, Liberal Member Of Parlia-
ment for Salisbury and brother Of the wife
Of the Chancellor Of the Exchequer, will have
a large share in the control Of the London
Times" being the most important and authoilta-
tive Of all the new board OF directors winch taxes
over the management of the Times this month
from Arthur + Walter who has until now eH-
ercised like his father. grandfather great-5rahn-
father and great-great- grandfather before him. an
absolutely autocratic sway at Printing House
Square Sir Edward Tenant IS quite the largest
individual owner OF stock in the Times, Tor the
Walter holdings divided up among a coisIu-
cradle number OF members OF the FANNY soHie VI
whom are at daggers drawn with one another
Sir Edward viii thus be in a position 10 oonlilate
not only the business but likewise the politics OF
the .sThunderer" and we may therefore expect 1t
20 swing round to the present administration and
10 become the organ OF the Liberal government.
Inasmuch as the Campbell-Bannernan CABINET is
pledged TO Home Rule for ireland, the change IN
the pol,tics OF the Times will be the biggest OF
All those which il has to its record ana Ola SUD
scrbers who recall the mint OF money spent Dy
the ..Thunderer'' to defeat Home Rule and the
campaign which eliminated in inc haeiiio'doie fat-
neil Commission will rub their eyes in amazement
when they see the ponaerous leaders OF their IA
vorite paper calling upon them 10 accept the uOc-
trines which Il formerly so fercely denounced
Sir Edward Tenant IS exceedingly Eleh ana Is
married to one OF that lovely trio or daughters
OF Percy, JVvndham whose famous portrait. painted
bv Sargent and exhibited at the Royal Academy,
was happily described by King EDWARD as the
Three Graces" Sir Edward. Ike MS Iather before
him derives his vast wealth from the greatest
chemical works in the United Kingdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
SIR DANIEL DIXON, NJ. p.

London. March 10.-The Right Hon Sir Daniel
Dixon. member Of Parliament for North Belfast,
Is dead. He was sixty-three years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
DIRECT AND PRACTICAL


From The Syracnse Post-olahuaIu
Tho sirnnlicit,- directness and practical qualities
Of fbis nlan hear the marks Of Governor Hughes's
direct and practical mind. The useful and prom
ssing stafe creating the Gas and Electricity Com
mission has been retained practically without
change The experience OF the nation IN dealing
with me great common carriers has been made
use OF Careful study has been made OF legislation
Flor INT m viii mass and VIII reflect great credit
uDon the LEGISLATURE which passes il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

Highest temperature yesterday Sc degrees; lowest %
srees; aveage 30 degrees: average for corresponding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
RADICAL IN RESULTS; CONSERVATIVE II
METHOD.

From The Rochester Democrat-Chronicle.
In the changes 10 be instituted and the results
20 be achieved II possible this bin IS radical and
sWeepne: hut in the purposes 10 be subserVed and
the legal and constitutional methods 10 be pursued
Il IS highest degree conservative. NO peter
guarantee OF its whOlesomeness ana soundness
could be desired than the fact that II appears IN
The LEGISLATURE with the approval ana hacking OF
Governor Hughes. who. without question, mas Deen
active in giving il substance and FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
THE GovERNoR's INITIATIVE.



The Governors initiative viii alone incline public
opinion favoraby toward its general provisions
ana dominant purpose. The quiet ana orderly
revolution in public sentiment whose ultimate and
logical end Is lust and efficient state ana teoeraI
EeRuatl0n Of CORPORATE activities, VIII never turn
backward The hope OF all wise and law abiding
men Is that rs course may be Judiciously and con-
servarIyel, directed and we believe that the
porations themselves will If sagacity and fore
sight govern their cOunsels do nothing 70 prevent
The realization Of that hope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES BILL.
A WARNING.

From The Buffalo Express
Tho ,rnose Of these bills IS to establish super
vision over nublic service corporations which VIII
force them 10 fair and honest and give eihcent
reryice II they are not willing 10 accept such
superyfsiCn and 81 they have influence enough IN
she LEGISLATURE prevent the adoption or the
hills ten investigation becomes the proper remedy
for the people. And The story Of life insurance
~ r,.l,ot cnn be done through inYestgatlOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

''Bunett's Vanilla Is Pure Food
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
Az EXAMPLE ron Pennsylvania.
Trom Tic pbiladelnhia Record.

Why should not the Pennsylvania General As
semhy instead OF fittcTng away IT'S time ~ piece
~ the systematic and syEnmetrlc2l measure
brought 10 the attention OF the New York Assem-
1iy az the instance o. Governor hughes, ana JOIN
mat great commonwealth IN coInprenenslte5
tenelne OF dealing with public franchises anu aiA
tsilllc service coFporationsg
~ ls high time tho states should act. Lhelf con
tesseo delinauencics constitute almost me Sole sA
ease Tor most miscaieyOus and perilous -
on the uart 81 fbe federal government which as
slmes power MOI delegated 20 do for the states
Necessary things which they have failed 10 90 Ter
Alomeelt-ee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

readily BY Harlem trains Grand Cen
Station Webster Avenue trosys ana by
Lots SIPS Up. Telephone 4s55 GraTnsrcy f0r
Book OF Views representative
once. 20 East 23d St New YORK City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
Special Notices.
MEMORIAL WINDOWS

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 12.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

THE TRIBUNE win be sent BY mail to any address IN
iris country or abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given % your regular
dealer before leaving OF. y convenient hand them
IN at The TRIBUNE Once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents MEE.Eelt1 6l-E-AEhts cents
DAILY > Genus IA -H14E-f~A4AS cents
Domestic Rates.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For all points IN the United States Canada ana Mexico
otsfe Of the Boroughs Manhattan and The Bronx)-
aIsO cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii and the philippines
ITitbout extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII bs
repuhlished in The TrWeekIy TrIbuns with0us extrs
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
UNDERTAKINGS.

UNDERTAKINGS.
FRANK T. CAMPBELL CO.. 241-s west 2sd s.
ChapeI Private public arnbulances Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
,-o-o-,st Tor Special IOcnlitIes.-For the d

local Oaiclal Reeord.-The following ofHcial record
from, the Weather Bureau shows the changes IN the
traure for the twenty-fOur IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last'ysaT;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

Mail slbscntions IN New York city tho DAILY and
T31 XvE,Ty%IIY Will be charged cent COPY extra
postags addition to the rates named af~'Vet
~. - Eo-.So,, r,,0r&-4.z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
DAILY oNLYr

~ DoInts IN Europe an countries n tho UnfVsT51l
4,,Is1 Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the
rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

CLAk-Ellen Clark n her 10Th year Funeral a. hrs
Monday, March IL. At I O'Clock. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17

meaning "One is not enough" all the
world insisted on forgetting that the king
referred to a single scepter and enthusi-
astically agreed with him that one ducat
wasn't enough for any one.
On the contrary, a storm of ironical OPP
position was aroused when Louis de Bour-
bon, king of Etruria. in the early part OF
the last century. inscribed "Fideant Pau
peres ct Lastentur' on his coins. The
worus mean Let the poor see and re-
joice." and. of course, every one wanted
to know why a poor man should rejoice
at merely seeing a piece of money.
On the papal coinage of 1913 bearing the
arms of Gregory XIII are the words EFT
Super Hanc Petram" (And upon this
rock. OF course, the pope and the artist
who designed the coin meant the words
to refer to the papacy. but the evil-minded
applied them so malciously to the coin it.
self that the issue was speedily stopped.
A similar opportunity for evil tongues
was afforded when the knights of Malta
coined an issue of dollars with the sign of
their order. the Maltese cross. and their
motto. in hoe Signo Militamus" On this
sign we combat). The ribald affected to
take it as confession that with them
money was truly the sinew of war.
Venetian Ira dated 14T4 has the
somewhat ambiguous motto. I'm Tib Solo
Gloria Go Thee alone the glory. A
sequin coined by Cardinal Rezgonico in
liza bears the words "Veni Lumen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-17
ELEPHANTS ATTACK.
One of the Inconvenience of Farm
ing in Central Africa.

ing in Central Africa.
From the Rhodesia Herald
The Rev. Mr. Grantham. in charge of
the Wesleyan mission at Lomagundi
sends particulars of a raid made by
herd of elephants, which resulted in the
loss of life.
He says: Il shall! be glad if you will
make known through the medium of your
paper the following incident and my COM
ments on it in the hope that public sem
timent may be aroused against a condi-
ton of things in which many suffer for
the sake of a fad of a few who share
| none of the misery that their hobby in
fiicts upon others. In May last the native
gardens on this farm suffered serious
damage from the incursion of a troop of
| elephants that visited us seven nights in
succession. In this respect we not
the only sufferers, for I am constantly
| hearing of the same kind of thing
| throughout the neighborhood. We have
no lawful means of protecting our crops
| and applications for damages are ignored.
"On Friday morning two old natives
and picannin who had been sleeping in
| a Skerm erected in the lands. awoke to
| find that ten full-grown elephants and
three calves were within few yards of
| where they lay. The natives fled in
| terror, pursued by one of the beasts,
WHICH was apparently .ellfaSeu at the
sight of human beings in such close prox-
| unity to the calves. The picannin was
just on the point of being tusked, but
saved himself by rushing on hands and
| knees through the branches of a fallen
| tree. The elephant tossed these aside
| and continued in pursuit of the old men.
| One escaped but the other was overtaken
| in about one hundred yards. and the
| vicious beast transfiXed him through the
| back. the protruding tusk ploughing deep
| ly into the soil.
THE furious animal then proceeded to
rip its victim to pieces. splitting one leg
| from bullock to calf and an arm from
shoulder to wrist. He just lived long
| the kraal or no one would be left to tell
| the tale.
| 1--WE are told that in strict self-defense
they may be fired upon. Are we then to
wait until one of the brutes is in the act
| of charging upon us ere we pull a hasty
trigger, which is more likely than not to
be our last? And what is the use of fir
ing at one angry elephant when several
others are standing by ready to take up
| the cause of their companion if it does
| fall?
1T is popularity supposed that ee-
plants will not attack a human being
unless they are molested by him, but
| they will invariably do SO if the herd
| the heads of lions-beasts that rarely
initiate an attack upon human beings and
| whose depredations are generally confined
| to cattle kraals and spans of donkays
| Why, then, should elephants, which in
| this district are a much greater scourge
| than lions be protected and the killing of
| one be criminal offense?