davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Died.

cALDwELI--on saturday January 1s. 1893. suddenly;
Emlna b Caldwell in his SIN year Funeral tor I'M
mediate friends only from his late rsidse9 % osIoes
kindly omit flowers.
CRAWFORD January 1s 1908 Il a, IN n1s9s ss1
Rev Morris oCamp and Charlotte Holmes Crawford:
residence Is FlsfcheF Mount Vernon on Sun
RaIiroad al % ssse5 Grand csnt1al station los
Interment az convenirnes Of family
D[NMAyAt Rahgay n j. Ii on y January Is E,,1ses 1sos
services win take place at his late res,denss No 8,
Carriages viii be in waiting train sa leaving
papers please copy
FURsr-On January IT. at the residsncs Of his son.
age Funeral Sunday morning at u ocioex az
vited 70 attend.
GARAHANon SATURDAY. morning Hannah y 5aEshsa: an.
home Cliss MsrriamsJ. Goshen n. Y. on Monday az
GARDNER-on January II. after short Illness David
rcgs s9 T G Ss homie IN the No ' $50 R8
& yn sunday al af'spaoPni angary s ~ at N 10 and
attend.
4 dseD B. seds anuoy .an az d Is aa''s n ana %a 4
Gavagan. year Notice Of funeral hereafter
G6Bs 9ne PdsT ~ bs hs @
New York ave. Brookiyn-
ooRMAN-wllian beloved son OF Araraiuta and M
sss So 54i eG0nd aTe Sed near "a 551h s B1ookign
GRAFon Thursday at her residence: No. s2s sth st.
Brqoslyn Kate + beloved wife Of Frank Frank Gsa
funeral services on Sunday a p. m
GREGoRY-on Saturday. January 49, 1908. at her r.st
Albert K Gregory. Funeral private. Troy papers
please copy.
LOwREY-At his late residence. No. 15s Riversids
Drive, on Friday. January H. (irari C. W Lowrsy
p. Lowrsy and husband OF CharIotte Rice Lowrey-
Funeral services vices a. St Georges Church s,uyvssans
1880 o'clock Interment at Woodiawn at convsn-
fence Of the family.
MAcFARLAND- January II. 1908. at her residences.
OF the late William Wallace MacFarIand OF Arrochsr
chufch. Ne1 Dcrp staten IsIand on Tuesday January
New YORK. p Please omt soWsrI % meet p M boat nom
QUIGLEY-on January 1s. 1905. Thomas ouisisy. born
in Perth. Canada, February TO- 1s4o son Of James
ave- Monday. January 1905. D. Mssss~
chuset-s and Ontario papers please COPY
KANE LODGE. NO asa. F. & A. NJ
Brethren. You are requested TO attend an ensrxsns
communication Kane Lodge for the OF paying
brother. Thomas ouigey. No. e34 sth ave. New
i0rh CITY, on AiOn'as' ahRoEp S a. i' TiPP1ScSrT
HENRY W. PENoYAR Master.
Secretary.
1905. Margaret Helen Rowan wife Of D. Nobls Rowan
Funeral Monday az 80 p m St Barnaoas Ca1Tce.
ny- Philadelphia papers please copy
sINCIAIR-Friday morning. January II. at his resi-
dence in this city. John Sinclair n his ssth year.
55th st. Kindly omit flowers
sTEDMAN-SuddenIy on Saturday. January IS. 1908.
his residence 2i43 Broadway, Edmund CIarsncs sted
In the 18th year OF his age. Notics OF funeral
later
wILIIAMs-At Bristol; R. Z. January 1s. 1908 Mldrea
Lswis daughter i9 Of the late FeanF 1s L s~s ws5s
day. January 20. at 10 a m Relatives and friends
invited
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
1 p moRroN's DAUGHTER IN ACCIDENT

4 cab containing Mrs Alice Morton Rutherfurd
and Mrs. Helen Martin. daughters OF Lew r MOI
60 ooIIided with A delivery truck at Sixth avenue
apd 22d street last night Cornelius Mulline. driver
of the cab was thrown to the street He was
taken 10 the New York Hospital suffering from
an injury TO his Neither of the occupants
~-,s tniured Obtaining another cab they drove to
tho san,IIv home at No 6s1 Fifth avenue, after
seeing that Mulline had been taken care of. When
tba DAMAGED cab was searched by the police 1t
60. found that Mrs RutherfUrd had left her hand
bag. containing a diamond pin valued az Suv IN IT,
80 ,os token 10 the Tenderlon police station,
,rbera II was reclaimed later.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
MINISTER'S RETURN EXPLAINED.
Due to Illness of Mr.. Dodge's Father, Not
to Trouble in Salvador.

Washington Jan 1S.-The hurried return 70 thl'
country of Mr. Dodge. American Minister TO SaI'a-
dor and Honduras within six weeks after ne hai
assumed his Office. which seems TO have eXclteo
some apprehension in Mexico. met with an easy eA-
PLANTATION at the State Department Io-uay' - ap
-, .b,+ 1Ir Dodge's father who is in Europe
,-as IN feeble health when Mr.. Dodge was last m
Washington. having Just arrived from Toxic. lie
desired then to pay visit to his father before as
s,n,ing his new duties in Central America, but was
induced by the State Department officials 10 deler
his T,roneau trip long enough 70 go to San Saliva
dor and onen the legation there. He has done this.
and as late reports indicate that his father IS In
precarious condition he Is leaving his post with the
consent of tho State Department to hurry TO the
bedside of his parent.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Mr.. BRYAN'S TOUR.

Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 1s.-Wam J. Bryan will
start tomorrow morning extended tour. He
will be gone month, and will visit Chicago, Lex
ington, Ky; Nashville, birmingham and Washing
ton At Washington Mr.. Rryan will attend the
banquet of the Gridiron Club. Then he will visit
Philadelphia several cities in Delaware New Jer-
sey and New York. and will afterWard go to To-
ronto, Montreal and Quebec.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
"JoE, WEBER INITIATED. :

There was q rumor along Broadway that Joe
Weber would not be in the cast Of the burlesque
of The Merry Widow for a few days. and the
reason set forth that Mr.. Weber had been
too cordially received into political organization
Friday night. But Mr. Weber appeared as usual
last night as the portIy Disch He explained
that he had been made to "ride the goat" etc,
but was still able to limp. The organization that
paid the performer this honor is known as the
Leon Sanders Association. and has following N
the Grand street neighborhood II Is named after
Leon Sanders, the Municipal Court justice.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
December s. 1900.

December 6. 1900.
Comrade and friend! what tribute shall I render?
Roses and lilies bloom no more for me,
And naught remains Of Fancy's squandered
splendor
Save marish flowers that fringe the sombre sea-
But were each word rose. each thought bless
Each prayer a coronal OF gems divine.
Honor and love and perfect trust confessng.
MY words, my thoughts, my prayers should all
be thine.
For thou hast kept the faith: thy soul undaunted.
whatever storms might round thee rage and roll.
Bv one celestial passion still enchanted,
Has held It's course right onward TO its goal
No sordid aim. worldly greed. beguilins.
Could ever vile thy constant heart astray;
No vine-clad Circean, Cyprtan MUSES., smiling,
Allure thy footsteps down the primrose way.
Tho hast not basely gathered thrift with fawnins,
Nor worn a laurel that thou hast not won;
Rut I'm thy zenith hour as in thy dawning,
The good thy nature willed thy hand has done.
n, tbv caln, front the waves OF trouble, broken.
Have backward surged and left thee regnant still;
Nor tempests of the soul nor griefs unspoken
Have eer had power to shake thy steadfast will
rrbv glory cannot die-for were thy singing
gen once TO falter through the domes OF fame,
Tn one great organ burst. superoy ringing
The whole poetic choir would chant thy name
7, will not .a!ter: from the heart oerfowing,-
with the glad freedom of the Wild-oirds wing
u,hare low gales DER sunlit seas are blowing
II snrs because divinely born to sing.
M ..afn is on thy banner: grandly streaming,
I+s diamond whiteness leads the tuneful host,
Forever in the front Of honor beamng.
.nd thew that know thee best must love thee
most.
Co rAst. tbv regal throne thou hast assembled
THE standards blaze the golden trumpets ring'
And i'm one voice our loyal hearts are blended-
c;oa bless the Poet, and God save the King!
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help OUICK7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting tbs
file Of applications of selected sspirants for posi-
tous OF rious kinds which has Just been installed
at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between ssth and s7th Streets
Office Hours: g. M to p. m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM-C christopher Moner. London.
HOLLAND-E:. NJ Campbell Indian4aP9lis Pol , M M
General A. Tcherep Splridovitch. st. Petersburg.
SAVOY-George Z. Hoffman. Philadelphia ST
REGISSir Weetman Pearson, London. VIC
TORIA-George w Balm. Lexington Ky. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-W. w. Gurley. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record

Official Record and Forscast.-Washington. Jan IL
with high pressure prevails generally to
night east of Rocky Mountains in the lower st
Lawrence Valley There precipitation except light
snow Friday night the Ohio Valley and lower
lake region continuing during Saturday in the
ST. Lawrence Valley. West OF the Rocky Mountains the
weather was generally cloudy with rain in the Pacific
states Temperatures much higher in the northern
uper lake region and the Northwest ranging from to 30
degrees above seasonal They also
what above the remainder of the
country the central Rocky Mountain region and
temperature occurred
morning the middle Gulf coast
There very decided low over the Brit
m Northwest it's eastward movement Will result in
should fal somewhat Sunday and
and clearing Monday northern districts East
the Rocky Mountains generally fair weather Will prevail
two three days except that local SHOWS or rains
are Sunday night Monday In the north upper
extreme Northwest. with lower tenn
perature In the latter district
Forecast Special Locnlities-For the District Of
CoIunbis Maryland virginia. fair Sunday: Monday
fair light to fresh winds mostly southwest
For Delaware. New Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and
New fair Sunday Monday rar ana warmer: fresh
winds. mostly southwest.
For New Engl nd. fair Sunday and Monday: fresh to
brisk winds. mostly southwest.
For North Carolina, fair Sunday; Monday, fair ana
warmer: light north winds becoming variable.
Eor partly cloudy Sunday and Mon
dav brisk moderately high southwest winds along the
lakes.
Local Official Kecord.-The following official record
from the Weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
aratu-e for the last twenty-four in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year: -.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
WEDDINGS.
Try telegraph to The Tribune.

IBy Telegraph The Trihune.l
proyidence. Jan. 1S.-Miss Lavinia Hodg-
kinson daughter of William Hodgkinson. of New
York and grandniece Of Commodore Oliver Haz-
ard Perry was married to Harold Payson. of Pitts
,n St Michaels Church. Bristol at noon to-day
in tie presence of a number OF guests from New
yorl< philadelphia, Boston and this city. Miss
t4odgl1nson was attended by Miss Lille Gardner,
~ colorado as maid of honor. and by the follow
,ng bridesmaids: Miss Sarah Morgan, daughter Of
I,,ri,s Morgan. nephew Of j. Pierpont Morgan.
Nau York; Miss Sarah Weed Flushing. Long
Is,and. Miss Nina Perry, New York. and Miss
I7Iorence Archer. Miss Anna Case Miss Helena
hrtaeeroom had his best his brother.
yv,II,an f. Payson. novelist and playwright. or
nra,y York The ushers Frederick Agate,
r4o,yard Rayne Robert Bradley, Henry Bangs
I-dward Gilbert and Rowland 6tebbins, all OF New
York.
Norristown y. J., JAN is (SpeciaD.-Miss Cara
~ young daughter OF Mrs. John Maybury Young.
az this city and Henry Snvely Hildreth, OF Brook
-, che Rev Joseph N Blanchard, rector OF Grace
protestant Episcopal Church, of Madison The
t~sda was attended by her sister, Miss Young, as
nstd of honor and the Misses Marguerite and
.,Iae, PAGE as flower girls The best man was
George Mullarky of Brooklyn. After a short we'd
,,no ,rip Mr.. and Mrs. Hildreth will live at the
FJotel Marlton, New York.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
GOVERNOR GUEST OF CONTROLLER

Albany, Jan 1s-Governor Hughes returned from
New York early this evening. where he made three
sneeches last night The Governor and Mrs Hughes
wore puasts tonight at private dinner given by
State controller Martin II. Glynn.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
TAFT CALLS ON CoRTELYoU.
Visit Said to Relate to Jamestown Exposi-
ton Affairs.

Washington. Jan. ls-Secretary Taft paid visit
TO Secretary Cortelyou at the Treasury Department
to-day. II was said that the call incident TO q
meeting of the government managers OF the James
town exposition. in order to close Up the affairs OF
that institution, as far as the government is
cerned.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem trains from Grand Gen.
Station Webster and Jerome Avenus trosys and y
carriage. Lots $50 up Teisphons 4s55 Grsnercy tce
Book OF Views representative.
oface. 20 East 23d St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
rNDERrAKERS

FRANK E CAMPBELL CO.. 241-s West 23t 81
Chapeis Private and public abuarces Tel 1324 Chslses
Stephen Merritt. the world-wfde-known undsrs
taker only one place business sth Ave. and 18TH
St. largest IN the world Tel i24 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Highest temperature yesterday 80 degrees lowest %
average 34 average corresponding date or ast year
2s average for corresponding date OF last thtythee
years, 30. ..,.,,ar Moraoy.
fresh winds mostly southwest
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
TRIBUTE FROM WILLIAM WINTER

On December s, 1900, the Authors Club of this
city gave reception to Mr.. Stednian 10 congratu-
late him on the completion of his American An
theology" One of the speakers William Winter.
In concluding his address Mr. Winter recited the
following poetical tribute:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Reports from Mexico said II was believed there
that the hurried return Of Mr.. Dodge was because
ba had received alarming information regarding a
revolutionary movement in Salvador, and had been
summoned to Washington to report on It,
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
rrihnnn sub.crIptfon Rate.

THE TRIBUNE by mall any address IN
,hfs country address changed often
Subscriptions be given 10 your regular
dealer before leaving convenient. hand thsB
in at THE TRIBUNE ONCE.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, cents NESEI.I EAAMES, ccnfs
DATI,Y TRI-W EEkLT. cents
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

CAEsAR-on Friday January IT, 1908 at residence.
No 6e7 West End ave. Johanna ~ Helneker. widow
OF the late Paul ". Caesar Funeral service will be
held Monday, January 70 10 O'Clock a. m, at the
C,olIeciate Church. West and z1th st. Inter
meut private. Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii be
repub.ished In the Tri-WeekT tribune witneus extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
SUNDAY,
DAILY
Domestic Rates

BIZ EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For al points United States aud Mexico tsutAds
NJ the Boroughs Manhattan and The BronI Also 70
Cuba, Porto Rico. Hawaii and ths PHILIPPINES wtthous
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Canadian Rates.

Mall subscriptions IN New YORK City TO tne DAILY aad
TI2IWEEKIsY will be charged cent extra
postase in addition 10 ths rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
Religious Notices.
80 cents . line.

ALL ANGELS CHURCH. End sist ST.
Rev. s DE LANCEY TOWNSEND. D d. Reetor-
Holy Communion at 3 n m. Morning Prayer anu ser
by Rector. IL g. m Choral evensonss ?. "a
Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

kates
Tor ,oI,t- IN Europe and all countries Universal
Postal TTnion TaD TRIBUNE viii be mailed the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

from WeatheT 101'
nerature for twentyfour hours In comparison
with the cofieSpo'9 InoE ions - 1907 1908
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-24
The Press and the Pasiic.

Statesmen at Washington hfye sound
ed praises to ]. Pierpont Morgan for
his great and successful. efforts in
preventing the panic that threatened
last fall to be general and disastrous.
CortelyOu, secretary of the Treasury,
has been extolled by the high finan-
ciers" for coming to the rescae of the
country and staying the wild stampede
that Threatened to engulf inleuin the
entire nation" And these men have
since been posing as financial saviOrs
and receiving the plaudits of the Gin
terests.'
But the fact is, and every banker in
the country can testify to the, truth of
this if he would, that the newspapers
are entitled to the bulk of the5credit
| for preventing the disastrous& panic
| that was threatened. The Representa-,
tive newspapers everywhere assisted in
avoiding a panic, and did it because il
believed it to be a duty not to- the
| banks alone, but TO the public, tospre-
vent, if possible, an unsettling of bus
| mess with its accompanying losses to
business men and to the people. md
We are glad to see. even at this late
day, that writer in AppletOn's maya
zine gives the newspapers credit sor
hating the panic. He declares tha5e
was no other agency to do it. TheGe
| is no other agency so powerful in dis
| seminating the truth. At the first crash
| the newspapers realized that condf
lions did not warrant a panic, and al
most before it had begun they We're
pointing out this basic truth. On the
ears, in offices, or on the street, this
omnipresent American expression, "l
see by the papers," quickly became
one not of the depression, but of hope
Why? Because the optimism of true
conditions was emphasized by the
press.
| Many and many a depoSitOr who hat
no first class knowledge of the situa
ton turned to his daily paper and was
comfOrted. Many and many a family
removed from the financial centers, OBJ
tanned all its information from anC
based its action on the information
+purveyed by the press. Just so fas
as anyone was made to understand thu
true situation, of which panic was thu
last logical outcome, just so fast a
the obvious which the public had for
gotten in its fear was made obvious
so fast was the danger of panic elm
mated.
The public, not conditions, were sick
and for the public the press prescribe,
simply allopathic slugs of truth. And
behold The public was cured. Day al
ter day the press fought to bring HON
a realization of the truth, and in tn
end truth conquered. 1t fought sus
ceptibility of the mob. against the ter
dency of the masses made up of tn
individuals cognizant of truth to forge
it and practice error, and most of a
ii fought against the vague rumors fly
, ing from mouth to mouth which di
more than anything else to perpetual
, danger
The newspapers did the good worl
Not Morgan nor Cortelyou.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-24
ain God We Trust"

The agitation in certain circles over
the omission of the motto 'In God
We Trust" from the coinage of the
country, through the direction of Pres
ident Roosevelt, has had an effect on
congress, according to a recent dis
patch from Washington. 1t is stated
that the cOncensus of opinion among
members of congress is that before
the end of this session the motto, I'm
God We Trust" will be ordered restor-
ed to the United States coins by the
passage of law making such prOvis
ion. The house committee on coinage
weights and measures has for some
time had under consideration a mum
Der of bills providing that the motto
be restored, and it is declared the com
mittee will favoTably report measure
of this character which was introduced
by Representative J. Hampton Moore
of Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Moore and Representative Ollie
James of Kentucky appeared before
the committee the other day and advo
Gated the restoration of the motto, say
ing that il was a non-partisan request
and in accordance with the wishes o.
the people in the country who had con
sidered the matter,
The committee agreed to report the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-24

when at least three of his small pupils
who are now suffering with consump-
ton will have been cured.
The school was founded at the instl-
CATION of the League For the Suppress
sion of Tuberculosis, and ii is primarl-
" intended not only to fight the spread
of the white plague, but also to teach
the children the value of fresh air as a
health producer and destroyer of the
germs of disease.
The school is under the direction OF
Mrs. Mary Appleton. The pupils were
selected from children who were suf-
fering with some disease which dis
qualified them from attending other
public schools. Each was subjected to
a physical examination by physician
before he or she was admitted. When
their names were placed Oh the roll
book, they became at once patients and
pupils.
Ten children answered the roll on
the first day. but before the week end
ed this number had been increased to
twenty. Some OF them have attended
other schools, but others never had
been within the walls of an institution
of that kind. Many of the children
showed signs of consumption; others
have parents who have had that dis
ease; others have tuberculosis of the
bones. One has heart trouble.
4 record of the condition of the chill
dren is taken from time to time, and
such suggestions as the doctors may
think necessary for the imprOv ement
of their health are carried out by the
| teachers.
| The schoolroom is on the second
floor of the building. The south side
is wide open to allow sunshine and
fresh air to enter. Five swinging win
dows are caught up by means of a
rope and pulleys and can be lowered
in case of rain or snow. They are sc
adjusted that. while fresh air is al.
ways circulating through the room
there is at no time a draft.
The furniture in the room is of the
same kind as is used in the other pub.
lie school buildings. The room is heat
ed by a big round stove in the center.
In order that as much protection as
possible may be given the children
they are allowed to wear their coat
1 and hats while in the schoolrOOm
Their legs are incased in warm cotton
bags. which are drawn up as far as
the waist and then tied. If the child
feels cold Notwithstanding this protec
ton, the teacher gives him permission
to sit by the stove. Tease the fee
get cold despite the bag, soapstone
warmers are placed under them.
For the rest. the scholars are in
structed in the studies that are laugh
in other public schools. The session!
are from o to 11:45 a. m. and from
l2:45 to 3 p. NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-24

bill, and it is confidently expected that
it will-pass the house. Representative
Moore said that he had recently talk
ed with the PRESIDENT and Mr.. Roose-
welt had no objection 80 restoring the
motto if the bill passts both houses.
1t is also said by thetfriends of the
measure that it will piss the senate
without opposition or d8bate.
There certainly seems TO be no i'm
propriety in the motto, and those who
have advocated its omission from the
coin offer no good reasoH.for so doing.
On the other hand, theme is a very
strong feeling that the omission is I'M
wise The people have cpme to look
upon the motto as expressing the faith
of the country in the projecting care
of the Almighty. If the placing of he
motto on the country's ooin was an
original proposition, therei might be
some valid argument against it; but
the sentiment of the people has for Sc
long a time accepted the motto as ap
propriate, that its omission. is looked
upon as an abandonment OF public
declaration of a faith wlIicn exists
among the people, and even among
those who do not profess Il belief il
Christianity. The motto should be re
placed upon the coin. and kept there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-24
Window Cleaning In College Course

Dirty windows are bane to the fat
dweller, for her maid absolutely re-
fuses to wash them, and of course the
cantor is away on mild days. In such
circumstances it is n lemonlike smile
Mat will crease the features of the
New York housekeeper when she hears
of a new move in Kings college, Lon
dog. A course in domestic theory has
besn established there. and much time
VIII be given to the ethics of scrub
ling. Surely scrubbing should include
TiHaows. The first course will begin
In next October. students who have
beenFgradnated in science should be
able, TO condense this special course
into one year." says the head master.
''As fArsas am aware. nothing of this
new course of study has been attempt
ed in Europe"