davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

some disappointing paintings. as. for example the
Lady Hamilton and Children given to Romney,
the collection is in the main better than any hither
10 shown at this place
At the Powell gallery an exhibition has been
opened of pictures by Mr.. alexander Robinson. The
Art Students League is showing In its rooms at
the Fine Arts Building a number OF paintings by
Mr.. Birge Harrison. On Monday there will be
of twenty-six portraits executed by Mr. Albert
Sterner in red chalk beautiful medium which has
been too little used in this country and which Mr..
Sterner has done well to cultivate. There VIII be
opened at the keppel gallery February an ex-
hibiton Of one hundred prints and drawings by
Rembrandt and Durer. These pieces form part or
the collection belonging Mr. Marsden J. Perry
Of Providence. which is be sold at auction IN
Germany in the spring The exhibition of Mr..
Weir's pictures. discussed above, will be Withdrawn
from the Montross gallery February ., When IL
will give place TO of works by MI. ArlnuA
Wesley Dow He will be succeeded after fort
night by Mr. T. w Dewing and Mr.. D. w Tryon.
and they in turn will make way, early in March
for Mr. FIoratio Walker. Next will come the an
nuaI show of the Ten American Painters, ana the
last exhibition in this gallery Will be devoted 10
new paintings by Mr.. William l. Lathrop-
! The annual exhibition at the Pennsylvania Acao-
envy Of the Fine Arts is open in Philadelphia
A f,u account of this important event will appear
in The Tribune at an early date The Copley So
cietv Of Boston announces another loan exhibition
n he held in that city opening on March TO- 1t
will consist of works by the naturalstic and 70
mantle Frenchnlen commonly known as the men or
1890 America is particularly rich in masterpieces
OF this school, and the exhibition ought 10 be
tirrisr+ one r. c.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MEANING OF THE RED FLAG.
Mrs. stokes's Ideal and the Popular Under
standing.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have read with interest in your columns
Mrs Rose Pastor Stokes's characterization of the
red flag She says its color signifies the red blood
that flows in the veins Of all humanity. We have
~onnetirles had reason to believe that ii ssnifed
only the blood that was to be let out Of the veins
Of that part Of humanity that does not agree with
socialism That Mrs. Stokes's definition is not the
one universally received, however. will appear by
consulting the Century Dictionary:
RED FIag-A flag Of red color, with or without
devices associated with blood danger: % The
Roman signal for battle; hence to hang out the red
or bloody flag is often used. especially by earlier
writer's, signify a challenge TO battle. (2) The
recognized standard or symbol Of extreme revO-
lutionary party, those who seek social well as
political revolution anarchy; as, the red flag Of
the Commune. 90 a signal displayed by boats
carrying powder and by ships Of war when they
are shipping or discharging powder (D a danger
signal in target practice and railways; used on
the latter bring trains to a stand"
Il socialists with peaceful and benevolent inten-
tions appropriate an emblem being associated with
o,,ite different sentiments they must not be sur
rised if the rest of the world fails comprehend
their meaning.
The beautiful rebellion of the ballot which Mrs.
Stokes hopes is TO put an end to wage slavery is
q perfectly legitimate and loyal means to an end,
made possible let me add by the protection of the
government of the United States of America
II &c noteworthy that Garrison and his fellow ex-
tren1fsts approved themselves neither to their own
oonte7norarfes nor to the cooler judgment Of their
,oceeeors in lust the matter of contempt for their
o,,arnrnent and its flag because the wrong OF sav-
ev was not righted fast enough for them. and that
+a mon who really freed the slaves the loyal
soldiers who fought for the Stars and Stripes.
Aroericanisrn is the synOnyme for fair play and
4raa -,aAcb and I am questioning any ones
orinions Socialists. anarchists. Mormons, Masons,
+ra6e ,1rionfsts white Caps" Black Hands,
Roman Catholics, Protestants and Jews may thlnK
90 GOV what they like in this free country of ours,
- 80 ae they do not set up their form Of
,-ernnoent and the flag its symbol, above that OF
r. Trrf+Ad states while living under its protection
They would quickly see this point II this nation
- c-eanfzed on a socialistic basis and any body
y ~ insisted on preaching captaistic reaction
and parading with its flag. r r
New York Jan. q, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
LUCIA" ONCE MORE.

While the first furor Of discovery longer swells
the applause for Sgnorlna Tetrazzini as it did at
her recent debut at the Manhattan Opera House,
the enthusiasm that greets her every appearance is
evidence Of the deep impression made by the new
soprano upon the vast throngs drawn by the an
nouncemenI that she is to sing There was no
overwhelming demonstration last evening over her
personation Of Lucia di Lamnernoor, in the Don-
zeti opera Of that title. but instead there was an
audience that filed every seat and every inch Of
standing room in Mr.. Hamme-steiu's theatre and
that marked with the closest heed and the most
obvious enjoyment what Signorna Tetrazzni Of
fered Of acting and singing.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
EMERSON FOOTE.

Emerson Foote. a well known metal broker. died
on Thursday night at his home, No. 30 West 10th
street from pneumonia He was in his seventy-first
year Mr.. Foote for many years represented
foreign interests in this city in the importation OF
metals, but retired several years ago He was
one of the charter members of the Union League
Club. joining that organization in 1858 He was
also a member Of the Chamber Of Commerce Mr.
Foote served In the Civil War, having enlisted in
the 7th Regiment. He leaves his wife. two sons
and daughter. The funeral will be held to-mor-
at All Souls Unitarian Church. at Fourth ave
and 10Th street. where Mr.. Foote was for many
years parishioner.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
JAMES 7, HAYDEN.

James T Hayden who died early on Friday
morning in his apartments at the Waldorf-Astorla
from heart disease. was formerly president Of the
Whitney National Bank. He was born in Buffalo
in 1894 went to New Orleans when a boy and en-
tered the banking business there. Mr.. Hayden was
interested in many concerns in that city, When
the financial panic came he was in Paris with his
wife but hastened to this city to look after his
interests. leaving his wife IN France. He was a
member of the Union Club Of this city and OF the
Boston Club in New Orleans. The funeral Will be
held on Monday morning a. 10 o'clock at st.
RartholoneU's Church
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
OBITUARY..
AUGUST WILHELM.

August Wnhelmj. the German English violinist
and conductor whose death in London was reported
in The Tribune yesterday. was sixty-three years
old. He born in Usingen, Nassau. and his
father was an enthusiastic vtonist and had hobby
for collecting rare instruments. His mother was a
pianist and singer. Reared in their musical atmos-
phere the youth early displayed talent and at the
age of eight played in quartets. In 1854 he made his
first public appearance at a concert and two years
later when eleven years old, he created sensation
by his playing at the Court Theatre in Wiesbaden.
But his father was not convinced of his musical
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

Mrs Antonio Yznaga whose death Is reported at
Natchez, Miss. was the widow CT q wealthy Cuban
planter and was seventy-five years old About
forty years ago she came to this city with her
husband and children. and they lived in New York
and at Orange n. J. The family spent their sum
rners at Newport, and street there bears the
name Yznaga avenue. Mrs. Yznaga was popular in
society and she noted both for her beauty and
for her musical talent After her husbands death
she went abroad and established home in Paris
Her oldest daughter, ConsuelO. was married In
this city to Viscount Vaudeville. who afterward
became the eighth Duke of Manchester. Their son.
the present duke was married TO Miss Helena Zim-
norman, of Cincinnati, and they have visited at
Mrs Yznaga's plantation in Mississippi for several
winters The second daughter, Natica. became the
wife of Sir John Pepys Lister-Kaye. Bart. in 1851
There is third daughter. Miss Emily Yznaga- The
only son. Fernando Yznaga. died eight years ago.
leaving his fortune to his mother and sisters In
October 1906 Mrs Yznaga had an attack OF pneu-
monia, and ever since that time her health had
been delicate,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
DAVID 3. HILL GOING TO EUROPE.

Ex-Governor David B. Hill, who is in town on
business told his friends last night at the Hon
man House that he expected the coming summer
~ visit Europe for the first time in his life MI
Hu made clear 10 them that he was out OF poll
tics He is not going 10 the Democratic national
convention nor is he advising Democrats who call
on him
He said last night that he had been 100 PuSl q"
of his life either with politics or business to cross
the Atlantic but that he would have time next
summer to make the long deferred trip
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

HOFFMAN-Harry Morgan. Indianapolis; W NJ
Bickford. Butte Mont; p R Quinlan, Syracuse
HOLLAND-L H. Williams, Lakewood y J. W
J. Palmer, Detroit; H D. Rogers. Philadelphia
INIPERIAL-George L. Johnson Cincinnati; W F
King Boston; c. E Wade. Chicago MAJESTIC
James c. Bingham. St. Louis; Thomas c. Carkson.
Chicago. MURRAY HILLWalter Camp. New
Haven. PLAZA-D. O. Wagner. Buffalo; Mr.. and
Mrs. z. P. Earle Philadelphia. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Emil Winter, Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
HENRY L. HYDE.

Pittsburg Jan. M.-News of the death of Henry
l. W Hyde, prominent manufacturer of this city,
at Pinehurst N. c., received here last night
He was associated with his brother in the firm of
HYDE Brothers & Co. operating large steel and
iron plant at CIearfed. Penn. and was one Of the
owners of the Whitney power plant at Whitney,
n c. He went South two weeks ago, hoping for
Improvement in his health. brother is the only
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MRS. CLARENCE C. COOK DEAD.

Mrs Louisa De Windt Cook, widow Of Clar-
ence Chatham Cook art critic, and at time
the Paris correspondent of The Tribune, died yes
terday at her home in FishkH. N Y. Mrs Cook
was the daughter of John Peter De Windt who
was a wealthy landowner in Dutchess County. Miss
De Windt married first TO Samuel Whittemore.
Mr. Cook died in 1900.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Special Notices.
To the Employees.

Do you want desirable help QUICK7
SAVE, TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting ths
eIe Of applications of selected aspirants for posi-
,ions of various kinds which just been installed
at the Uptown Office Of
THE NEv-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Office Hours: a. n to D. n
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Ofacial Record and Forecast.-Washington. Jan "a
The along the England and Middle Atlantic
Coast will brisk and shifting becoming south
west South Atlantic Coast light fresh north becoming
variable; East Gulf Coast. light to fresh east: West
Gulf Coast light south. Michi
gan, brisk to high west
Steamers departing Saturday for ports will
have fresh shifting winds. becoming south
west with fair weather sunday the Grand
Banks.
The has moved into the Atlantic. after
causing general the lower lake region the Mid
die Atlantic and New England Heavy snow fell
in Southern New England. New York and Eastern Penn
svlvana In the interior OF the country
as far West the Rocky Mountains the weather was
fair, while the mountains it cloudy. with
continuing the middle and south dis
trets colder in the Atlantic and Gulf states
In the interior OF the country is warmer with much
lower pressure temperatures ranging from FIVE
twenty degrees the seasonal in the West
Northwest
Forecast for Special Localties-For District OF
Columbia Maryland and Virginia, fair and not cold
today increasing cloudiness Sunday. prob
sblv rain variable winds south southwest
T+or Delaware and Jersey, fair and cold
to-day. warmer cloudy sunday probably rain fresh
10 brisk shifting winds. becoming south TO southwest
Local Official Record-The following or1ctal record
from the Weather shows the changes in the tenn
neraure for the last twenyfeur hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

The lzndsc47ez ty 1Ir. Allen Tucker al the gal
-eaes O F-s-a-. Adler & Schwartz at one mo
1e-t suggest su artist IL the making, and at an
otasr a1 artist with something TO say and almost
4 not quite. qualified 10 say il He Is clever IN
presEoE.s- n 1.z best pieces, Red PnloX. south
Cl1s Cap--T s-d Upright Cedars-" he has hg nj
ano air ar6 uses IN the handling Of these elements
z i1s--r---E c5rec-1ess- He shows one winter
sos1e. Garr- TLaw' which Is 50 vel observed
sac is 9a-1red Rltl such skill that il would seem
e Z $H-1s- a-yra-ug might be expected OF his
TALENT The transitional character OF his work only
Nskss hin. 81 ta1r. The more interesting He eA-
--S lively curiosity 10 what he viii ultimately
r2zke ct hs an present rather crude. Undiscipned'
III ST.. ee----e resources 2Ir- c Austin Need-
IAN. VINO Shows q quantity OF drawings at the
-" Caller. -s likewise al the parting Of the
Rafs Paintings Of h.s which have been seen be
.2-e nave revealed his method as one Of promls-
~ o-eaa-E, and Ills temperament as romantic
9-- even Imaginative These drawings parity con-
M ne favorable Impression earlier received, ana
Siiy quality 30. His notes Of landscape are fire.
soeniiy suggestive il = bold ana Yet poetic way
20 II several Instances figure obscurely intro
--'el Is uloeELaaIy touched with vague glamour
---lsre-g llr. NeeGhzn does not proclaim II
- Treatment Of Tie figure or Of tree forms the
-oN-ecge - structure and The strength n
= Go.stlzEs-stlp which are necessary II drawings
~ rs are rg have q lasting value The charm
al.ea on superficial examination seems 10 belong
I --s Eork mas IA uncomfortable way Of dlsap-
ILLS under close scrutiny. His technique then
rIeeiS r. be uncertain. At the hnoedler gal
-N i1ere are ter new portraits b. Mr. Wilhelm
N 10 They are bright in color and faclle IN ezecu-
-l-4 oai 70 style they lack quality.
nc tEelts-e.gtt cid portraits which I'll the ex-
i'h nov open al the Enrich galleries include
-1l'Ael o. attractive canvases. The best in he
1ie souvenirs OF the French and English
r-o'ls portraits by Mlgnard. Largilliere and
80, -, -@y- Eaeburn aud Dobson- The Carey
- ey Lely. is u most persuasive specimen
et paintff. There are one or two g9od pof-
- -Iol Tie L0R Countries notably the Lady
=. y adrian Hsunemar. The Dutch Lady OF
A.. v Saen- and the Portrait Of Himself. at
-eo &c caeltlE Matsys. Though there are
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

Highest temperature 81 degrees; lowest 21
average corresponding date OF last
= average for corresponding date OF last hirtythree
Local Forecast-Far and not cold to-day; sunday.
cloudy and with rain fresh brisk
siffting winds becoming southwesterly.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
MRS. ANTONIO YZNAGA.

Natchez, Miss, jan 2i-Mrs. Antonio Yzaaga,
mother of the Duchess Dowager OF Manchester and
of Lady Lister-kaye OF England. died here while
on the way to her estate at Lake ST. John. La,
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand
Station Webster and Jerome Avenue roeys enc ~
carriage Lots $50 up TeIephons 1855 Granercy for
Book o. or representative
D - once 20 East 25d ST. New Tcrk City.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will e
.,ub,ished in the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without
rhargc
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Tribune Subscription Rates

THE TRIBUNE will be sent by mail 10 address IN
this country OF and address changed often az
desired Subscriptions be given 70 your regular
SeaIer before leaving convenient hand them
in THE TRIBUNE Of1ce-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents ME-E.kLI FARMER eents
DAILY cents TRI-WEEkLY, ee7SS
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

BIIss-After long illness at his home. No 1864 Lex
inrton ave Ernst Frederick Bliss. aged I3 years
FtIneraI services sunday. January 26. at II a m
cOIIORD-At Shephsarts Hotel. Cairo. suddenly Of
heart failure January y. 1905. Martha T Fiske wife
~ George w CoIlo-d. Notice OF funeral hereafter
Az FshkIl- on Hudson Friday January Louisa
he WIndt Whitteore Cook granddaughter OF John
adams OF Clarence Cook. editor and Journal
tst Ftneral at her residence Monday. January
~ al 2 D Boston, Chicago and London papers
please
,oT~roN-On January 81 1895. at ~. Augustine Fla
Sfar brief illness pneumonia. Mary Read Haddock.
SAio,ed wife Of captain Gilbert r Cotton. Funeral
seyytces will he held a chapel OF Brick Pres
byterian Church Fifth ave 3Tth st.. Saturday
aftsruoon January 25 At o clock
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions in New YORK City TO the DAILY anu
TT3T-WEEKLY will be charged cent copy extra
hostage in addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
UNDERTAKES,

FRANK f. CAMPBELL CO.. PATS wests 23d Sc.
Caoels Private and public abulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Domestic Rates
BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN


BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For ali points the United states and Mexico toqLsids
C1,ha Porto Rico, Hawaii and The Philippines without
ezra EXPENSE foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Rates to Foreign Countries

in Europe and all countries in the Universal
THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed at the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25

some disappointing paintings, as for example. the
Lady Hamilton and Children given to Romney,
the collection is in the main better than any hither
shown at this place.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-25
Forec.s. for Special IoeaIIties-For the District OF
Local OaiciaI Record-The following official record

perature for the twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date Of last year;
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19
This Advertisement

o. Hoods sarsaparilla is to remind you Of
its great merit e f,9pdA purIgN q8p
efver, and as Z H9zTVe, stomScn aid a.
gsstive tonic. Nothing else like it. no other
has SO good g. record no otheErp III - Eep
30 much good. It CURES. e "a 81 E
.Scrofuia IS Years" Hoods Sarsapa-
rills has cured me Of scrofula. with which
nnve been troubled for f6 years. My littie
daughter had serofula swelling on her neck
and Hoods Sarsaparilla also cured her.
MRS q. MORRIS. Annandale. Minnesota
Dyspepsia - was troubled for
months with dyspepsia and could not eat
enytbing without distress. l began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and was soon improv-
ing. took it steadily until | was cured"
LYDIA MoWHEELER, Athol. Mass.
HheumatIsm-"I was severely afflicted
With rheumatism, my knees badly swollen.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helped me after other
medicines failed and it has heightened my
iife" JEssIx KILLMER. Middle Grove. N. Y.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or IN tablet form called
0arsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by C. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19
How to Make Your Mich Cows Mors
Profitable.

Write Pacific Coast Borax Co., Oak
land, CAL, for Successful Dairying.'
being valuable information on the most
profitable selection Of COWS, their feed
ing and care, the handling Of milk to
yield the highest price product and the
protection and preservation Of these
products from deteriortion; with srti-
Giles on diseases of cows and recipes for
their cure. The book is free. A post
card request only is necessary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19
Horserndish Sauce.

For cold meat. To four tablespoon
tuls OF freshly grated horseradish add
heaped teaspoonful Of graduated
sugar, half teaspoonful of salt, a
dash of pepper and two teaspoonfuls OF
prepared mustard Add vinegar to
make 1t smooth and creamy. To serve
with hot meats, add two tablespoon
tuls OF thick cream and heat In dish
set In boiling water. Do not let the
niyt,1ro hnil
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19
E1u. Baked I'm Tomatoes.

Select round, smooth tomatoes OF uni
form size. Cut a thin SLIGO from ths
top Of each and with teaspoon SCOOP
out enough Of the pulp to admit an
egg. Season the cavities with salt and
pepper and a tiny pinch Of onion o.
parsley. Drop an egg into each. Eel
the tomatoes into well-buttered pan,
to which a very little water has been
added and bake about fifteen minutes
Season with butter and serve each to-
mato on 4 alice OF delicateiy brown
toast
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19

Z wen. y EIit M Isl. Sii'I .dSlhs a Z Z
asked The lady, addressing . tramp Wig
had Just climbed = nee In time to -
cape savage bulldog
Madam, replied the hobo, 1T was
my intention to Ark for hantl-out, but
IN the interest Of Humanity ! now r.
quest that you give any surplus food
you may have on hand to my canine
friend down there
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
FL. CHENEY & CO., Toledo o
We, the undersigned, have known F. J..
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
nerfectIy honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry ont any obliga-
ton made by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN d MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Halls Catarrah Cure is AIKEN internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials sent free.
Price rs cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists
Take Halls Family Pills for Constipation.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19

Mamma-Go to sleep now or the COB
Inns VIII get you.
Robbie-Will they come right In here
after me?
teammates, they will indeed.
Robbie-Then III stay awake, cause
want to see what COLLINS look like
Philadelphia Press.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19
Thing. that Had Helped Kim.

Reporter-Senator, l have heard that
you st your start in life by selling news
papers.
Senator Letsmun-Not quite correct,
my boy. The fact is-but this is conhden-
tial, you know-that l got my start by
buying one or two newspapers.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19

Mrs. Gaswell (making a call)-Ah, l
see you have here a volume of poems.
I'm ashamed to confess it, Mrs. Highmus,
but I never could appreciate blank verse.
Mrs s-Why-er-thar's cat
alogue Mrs. Gaswen.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1908-03-19

paw, what is the great white plague
the papers talk about?" asked Johnny,
"A big snowstorm, my son." answered
his father. YEARLY resuming the task OF
trying to find his front sidewalk.