davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
vIvIsEcTioN REGULATIONS.

In q, editoriaI on "Vivsection il the State or
Nv york" in the current number of The New
vorr Medical Journal" the following statements
appear; A., -: III,
II ts quite probable that the radical ant-VlNl-
.a+;o,iSte unrestratned by really humane CON
ei5arafions will press upon the Legislature OF lne
STATE OF New York at its present session ctI tdIi III
Sras.ic enactments that would tend powerfully 70
data-d +ba nrogress of medicine in the state out
,re arc glad 10 be able To add tndt nuiiiheI oI
humane pers Jns have drafted Dill 10 Wnlch We
rsa piva our cordial approval II Is entitlcd: Al
~ 20 Prevent Cruelty by Regulating Experiments
a s,,ing Animals" 1t restricts experiments on
On an7rraIs 70 those authorized by responsible
ne-sens-that is representatives or institutions SuC
p cCIi.pes and hospitals. qualified by their chff-
o.or "a Grant such authorization, or OF the state
e. c,.- IL confines the experiments 10 iceIlsed
oiooas' II nrescribes conditions which VIII tefu
p ra,i,,ce the inniction OF pain to the sInaIiest
ado necessary by the demands of science
ut vii, not interfere with an experiment seriously
,ndertaken for scientific purposes 1t requires re
nnrts to be made 10 the Commissioner OF Heaitn
po poaaa,ra;ng such experiments performed. In
tS evnonsis of the provisions OF the bill we have
ornn,oyed very largely the words OF one or the
ehiaf ,ropoters of the bill. a man whom We be
80. ~ he actuated by entirely worthy motives and
ho,tv free from any desire TO hamper leglumate
scientific investigation -, -. -, =,
,dorsement of many representative members OF
t aiicai profession In the state and We hope
. .ie ~ legislature will the wisdom of giving
tsi-aference over certain misch1evous measures
~ = ara almost sure to be brought before it. and
tha. -. that In furtherance of this end, New
49, ~ - STATE readers will exert their Influence in
tvor of the bill upon the legislators representing
them
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
LIGHT ON VIEWS OF JOHN ADAMS.
His Attitude Toward Alexander Hamilton
Shown in Letter Just Made Public.

Chicago, Jan 4-Joseph F. Ward preslueht ol
the CITY National Bank of Evanston recel'eu an
unusual Christmas gift in the form OF the orislsA
manuscript of letter written to his grandfather
Colonel Joseph Ward by John Adams. dated
Quincy August 81, 1909" The letter throws new
light upon the attitude of Adams ard Alexander
Hamilton and other leaders of his time 1t follows
in part:
Sir: The negotiations of the peace of 1888 are
known in detail by nobody but myself, and as they
have been misrepresented, they will be more 50
hereafter the truth is not told and supported by
documents
The history of our country getting full of false
hoods and il is high time for some of them 10 le
corrected. Hamilton propagated a great many.
some of which l endeavOring to rectlfy or COZ
rect in justice Have I had any success?
II a.: partiality for England too strong
resembling the sentiments of the Torres in no
can be abated and the fatal policy of depending
the British fleet for protection be ayerted, 1t
will be well worth the pains. In short, the fatal
error of depending wisdom. justice and benevo-
lence of any Foreign nation for protection or as
sistance be corrected shall be miSer-
ably deceived and betrayed
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
OPERA HOUSE DIRECTOR THE VICTOR.
Metropolitan Doorkeeper Discharged After
Second Encounter

Robert WOen. doodkeeper at the Metropoli
ton Opera House, discharged last night
the complaint of Fl. R Winthrop, director of the
Conried Metropolitan Opera Company who it is
said the doorkeeper invited out on the sidewalk
for satisfaction The trouble began Thursday
night when the doorkeeper refused to admit Mr..
Winthrop, although he showed his directors but
tom
Mr. Winthrop behind a last night who
passed into the opera house without a ticket and
he demanded of the doorkeeper why he should be
Disseminated against. Wollen. II is said spoke
insultfngly, and when Mr. Winthrop wrote a note
and directed him to take il TO the manager of the
house the man refused and his loud tones attracted
the attention Of those the lobby
Bystanders say that Wollen. when the
handed to him. invited Mr.. Winthrop out on the
sidewalk to fight. and when Mr.. Winthrop inquired
by whose authority he had admitted the man pre-
ceding him he Is said have replied It's none
of your business" Woen relieved from duty
at once by Mr. Goerlitz. the assistant manager.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

and woman are these little girls I'VE have to
go up to the fifth floor 20 dress and undress at
our theatre" they say. and it just is cold on
those stairs 1t gives me the teethache.' why
not have shawl waiting for you in the wings%
one suggests Cant. II 'ud be stolen they .le-
clare. Why. we'd lose dancing shoes half
the time if we didn't look out" They are at the
same time immensely proud of our card we
can always get box balcony seat at any
theatre by sending in our card they say Not,
OF course at the West End houses, but any
where else" And they are never too tired. ap-
paiently. use the privilege. However their
free evenings in Paris nearly ended we
open Monday. Come and see US dance the
first night won't you? Goodby. c. |. b.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

GEORGE W. ECKERT, known all over the Worid
as the breeder of owl pigeons that have won many
first prizes, died in Allentown, Penn, yesterday
aged hfty-two years. He left wife and two chill
dren.
I0t4N n CROXEON a we'll knewn lawyer. died
~ Delta COL on Friday. from bronchial trouble
tIa was twice nominated for Governor by the Re
nuhIicans OF Nebraska He was born in Carlton.
Ohio in 1880 and served several times In the Ne
hraska Legislature.
WILLIAM L. DALEY who. with William n.
t,,ars founded THE Rocky Mountain News" in
1s5a died in Denver Friday after an Illness of
several months Mr.. Daley was born in Tiftin.
Ohio in 1893 He had held several important poll
,ical offices in Denver and old Arapahoe County.
MRS MATILDA A. COBB, who was the first
x,,ite child born on the site OF the city of Grand
RaDids Mich died in Big Rapids yesterday, aged
seventy-three years. She was the mother of Frank
Cobb an editorial writer on THE New York
World
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
nr,u FEATURE AT HIPPOOROME.

A rew feature will he added tomorrow night to
.,,a rerular performance the Hppodrome. 1t =
s,acraeIe called THE Battle of Port Arthur and
1yas written by Owen Davis AS the title indicates
:. uI he a reproduction of the battle between the
Iananese and the Russians The first scene viii
disclose the public square at Port Arthur and the
oora will des7ict the famous struggle at Metre
nan EoIIoving this spectacle the novelty circus
,iu he presented, II is made known that the
Iorase Consul will be interested spectator Of
tba FIRST performance. At the Hippodrome tonight
Sousa and his band VIII begin series OF concerts
~, oIoists will be Miss Lucy Allen Miss Jeanette
powers and Herbert Clarke
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
THEATRICAL NEWS.

..Eunabasm" the new musical affair that will
come to the Casino Theatre tomorrow night. had
IT'S first performance last hight at the Hyperion
Theatre New Haven 1t written by Irvil
Cobb and Stafford Waters. Thomas ". RyIey pro-
duced il Miss Maud Fulton is CT rhe prfnci-
pals in the cast
At the Empire Theatre last night Miss Adams
gave the final performance of Peter Pan" As has
been made known heretofore, that play is TO he
slowed away Miss Adams was called before the
curtain and made a pretty speech. J. NJ Barrie
sent cheering message by cable.
Charles Frohman and Miguel Hamacois have de-
cided that the chief character in the latteTs play
of THE testers shall be known Chicot Miss
Adams will appear in that play on Wednesday
night January Is.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
FUNERAL WITHOUT CHURCH RITES

Clermont-Ferrand Jan. 4-The rites Of the Cath
olic Church refused Jean Francois Ed
r1ond Guyot-Dessaigne. the French Minister of
Justice, who dropped dead in the Senate on Tues
day last, at the funeral here to-day A priest at
the request Of the widow. had prepared TO hold a
high mass at the church when he received notffca-
ton that NJ -Dessaigne had suffered ex-
communication on account of having embraced
Freemasonry Therefore only civil ceremony was
celebrated, with eulogies by various officials At
the grave however. the bishop permitted the priest
to perform a brief absolution service
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
EDWARD NOONAN.

Edward Noonan for more than seventeen years
tho manager of the Colonial Hotel 125th street and
EIGHTH avenue and one of the best known Demo-
Gratis in Harlem. died yesterday afternoon at the
Harlem Hospital. Mr.. NConan was stricken with
apoplexy in a hotel at Seventh avenue ana LON
street on Friday night. He was rushed TO the
,ri,a1 and remained in a half conscious condition
until the time of his death
Mr. Noonan lived with his wife at l20th street
and Morningsde avenue He was born IN New
York forty years ago He was one of the charter
members the Democratic Club of the list District
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
MRS. LOUISA ClARINA CAMERON.

TE2v Telegraph TO The Tribunel
Petersburg Va. Jan. A telegram received here
TODAY announced the death of Mrs. Louisa Ciarina
Cameron wife of Ex-Governor William E. Cam
eron of this state, at the home of her son, George
Cameron, at Louisa Court House TINS morning
Death resulted from pneumonia. Her husband
,rbo ;s editor of The Norfolk Pilot and three
children Mrs Byron c. Whitfield, of Tallahassee,
Fla Robert W. Cameron of Seneca. H. and
George Cameron of Louisa Court House. survive
her The body will be brought here tomorrow for
burial
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
A WEDDING.

Miss Ruth II. Duncan. daughter Of the late Gen.
eral Samuel A Duncan. OF Englewood, N j. was
married yesterday to Judge John Duff of Boston
at the home of her brother. Frederick S Duncan at
Englewood. The Rev Henry B. Washburn of Bos-
ton. oficated The ushers were classmates of Judge
Duff at Harvard and the bridesmaids were class
mates OF Miss Duncan at Smith College Mrs Nc
Gregor Jenkins. a sister OF the BRIDE was the ma
of honor
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
DEATH OF PROF. YOUNG.
The Eminent 4strOn0ne; Passes
4zcay at HanoUer, n. III.

Hanover N H. Jan. 4.-Charles Augustus Young,
one of the foremost astronomers in the Cniteo
States died at his home here to-day after a oriei
illness from pneumonia. He had been living IN
Hanover since his retirement from the position OF
professor of astronomy at Princeton University
in 1905.
Professor Young was born in Hanover December
15 1884 and graduated from Dartmouth Cohege
in 1853 He occupied the chair of mathematics,
natural nbiIosonhv and astronomy in Western
Reserve University from 1891 1866. He came to
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help 2CICK-
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions OF various kinds which has just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 18th and 9th Streets
once Hours: a. m TO ?. m
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

A11.AN-TowNsEND-on saturday; January = 1905. at
rch. Nontcair. y j. oy the Rev Fred
- ~ carter assisted by Rev. Henry T. Seudder
l"ra daughter John Townsend and the late Imosene
E-ost Weeks o Percy Allan
January l. 1908. Horace Wind
sor Bodine Staten Island. 10 Augusta Sabel. Of
New York City
,,,-u,1, DIrNCAN-At EngIewood. y. J.. Saturday.
4 by Henry B. Washburn.
pnth Harland Duncan to John Dur, Of Boston. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
NINE. TETRAzzINi HAS SAILED.

Oscar Harmersten received a cable me ssage yes
terdav from Mr.. Brignole his representative. that
Nine Tetrazzini who is to sing at the Manhattan
Opcra House sailed from Havre yesterday La
Lorraine.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELNONT-C. T. Holmes Pittsburg FIFTH
ANENUE-R. Mayes. Mexico City. GILSEY-C. E.
Bates Philadelphia. HOFFMAN-W. G Bradsher
Durham N c. HOLLAND-IngersoH Amory Bos-
ton. IMPERIAL-E. Royals. London. MAJESTIC
George p. Thomas, Chicago. MANHATTAN
Charles QuarIes. Milwaukee. MARLBOROUGH
F. VI. Brooks, Shanghai. China
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
EARL TO FIGHT SUIT.
Yarmouth's La1ryers Giue Notice
Countess's Fortune.

Iso Ian 4-The solicitors of the Earl
of Yarmouth. whose wife. who was MISS Ahce
Thaw of Pittsburg, mas begun suit fer the
nufcation of her marriage, have given nouce
tbat they ,ntend to defend the action. The case
probably will not be heard for several weeks Inc
sittings of the court will begin on January L.
The court has only two judges, and there are Oh
the calendar 16 undefended cases which take prece
dence over the defended suits The Yarmouth
suit is the sxtyhrst the list of defened cases
Lewis & Lewis solicitors of which SIR George
Lewis is the head. will represent the countess
Insanity previous to marriage, non-consurnmatlon
of the marriage relation. or an existing -1rriase
are the only grounds on which. under the hnshsA
law G. marriage may be annulled
Pttsburg Ian 4-Many ruTnors concerning nrian-
ciaI settlements growing out of the marriage "
the Earl of Yarmouth and Miss Alice ina" were
set at rest to-day by d statement issued oy riauN
SempIe jr. agent and attorney OF the ina" ESTATE
II is stated positively that the earl has aosouteis
no control over his wife's fortune. but receives d
moderate sum monthly according to an agreement
nravous to the marriage Mr.. Sempies state
nnent is follows:
There appears to be some misapprenehsioh III
regard to the of the countess 1t Is al Al
her own control. The Earl of Yarmouth mas not
souandered her wealth. large part of her fort
une was placed in the hands of trustees oy her
-fotbe- under his will. Previous to the marriage
OF the countess she placed the remaining poruoii "
q nrivate trust for her use. and 1t is Delhs
held in this country and under her control. money
is sent TO her from America as she wants II Inc
countess set aside an allowance for the earl under
tho marriage settlement which he receives
monthly.
II is believed here that if the countess OBTAINS
a notification of her marriage, the earIs mon'hIy
allowance will be stopped
Mr. Semple said to-day that Mrs "iiiiaii t"d
r,,s a+ her home here with slight attack OF
-h.,,,,+ie,, and that she had telegraphed 20 New
work. that she would be unable to attend the open
ing Of the trial of her Harry X Thaw' on
Monday Mr.. Sempe added:
Naturally. Mrs. Thaw knew of her G daGgnter eal Il
r,aritsi infelitity some time ago and or ner III
tantion to apply for a divorce. The puphc an an
1nuncau,en that the countess had taken TINS dCtoi
, ~ tharefore been so severe g shock 20 Mrs
wv @ as If would have been had she been unpre
pared for it. This has nothing TO DO WIN hei Ho
rcng TO New York
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Official Record and Forecast Wa shington Jan -
rapid eastward movement barometrc depression
in central valleys the Atlantic been at
tended by generally of the Mississippi Al
area Of high barometer with fair and weather
extends the Mississippi Valley the Rocky
weather extend the Atlantic
Nonday be fair the of the coun-
try with rising temperature in the valleys and
the lake region.
by rain In southern. with
in northern districts-WilI States
about the middle the week. and will be followed by
cold wave should overspread the eastern
IND northeastern districts about Thursday.
Turing Sunday the wind che Middle Atlantic and
Se England will be brisk from the northwest
on the South coast, fresh. from
yast on the Gulf coast. fresh northery the
become variable over she upper lakes
Forecast for SrecIaI Iocalities-For New England
clearing and colder Sunday; Monday fair: brisk north
west winds
Tor Eastern New York. fair and colder Sunday:
uondav tair: brisk northwest winds
EoT fhe District Columbia. Eastern Pennsyiva
Se,S Jersey, Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fair
nd cooler sunday Monday fair; fresh west TO north
Eor North Carolina and South Carolina clearing and
.oaer sunday; Monday, fair fresh northwest winds
For west Virginia. Western Pennsylvania and West
.rn New York. fair and cooler Sunday; Moniay fair
ahP For Minnesota. and warmer Sunday; rain or
Monday ,atu "a -,sr-,a- c.,
day; Monday, fair
I.caI O6icisI Reeord-The following official record
. ,ba Weather Bureau the changes in the tenn
,,rs for the last twenty hours in comparison
I,,,b the corresponding date or last year
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Tribune Subscripflon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail tc address, II
tnf, country address changed often
Subscriptions given TO regular
dealer co1FsnisHt hand them
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SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
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New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
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New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

yesterday, S4s average
80 foT corresponding date last year as af
car corresponding date last thrts-thiee o.
for to-day -Fslr and colder Aohoas ia'
h,sx northwest ~in9A
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
CNDFRTAEERS.

PRANK E. CAMPBELL CO.. 241-s wess Z3J S.
arnbuances Tel I324 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the world wide known under
,aker: only place OF business. sth Ave and 18Th
81: largest n the world. Tel 124 and IFS Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Married.

Narriag. notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII
h ,s,ubIi,h.d In the Tri-Weekiy Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Reig igious Notices.
90 cents n line

~ ANGELS CHURCH. West End and sisr ~
- ~ q DE LASCEY TOWNSEND, d D., Rector
HoIy Communion. a m Holy communion .na
Welcome
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Domestic Rates

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fog all points United States and Mexico Outside
OF the Borougrs Manhattan and The Bronx) Also
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines without
extra expense foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Died.
In Memoxiam-

BULKLEr-on January 4 1905 Rsbekss We wnss'ss :,
her residence Southport Conn. on Tuesday. January
al 2 O'Clock D
Mrs Nina camerSn wido~ Prof
hsnry LAY .sTe,on I, rs.d.5e. No "a Mercer street
Princeton. y J.. Monday. January g. at o'clock
cAMFESat Eahgsy j. JanaTy 5.rs lsos ssese. .
take place at his late rssidsnse s9 a1s fsos az
o'clock
ERsKINE-on January 19os Ann ErsSins w,do-
sons paeii a and wiiiam are respectfully invited
attend the funeral servicss at her residence, 20
:. at D n Please Ozai; flowers.
FERGUsoN.on January lsos Jacob Ferguson. = .sss
ri. fuse5sI from his Is las Jasafe aSsaT is 3 az m
GREEN-At her residence state Brookyn-
on Friday evening. January 1908 after brief II
M1Ta ne Monaay s s oeoc :, - second
Presbyterian chapel. Clinton and RsHsen sss
HYDE Thursday January Iss 1 A5Hs S Hsas sS % M
sysy ~ in .s s s2 sn Pae. 1 on xona1 Jsna
az ehcs cIasson ave-. and Sterling Place
Holy Cross
KEILYon Wednesday Jangary I 1908 Marrsrss Ssiy, "
Seoyed wife OF me o se a. rom ber ate resi-
dence No 90 North Portland ave. BROOKLYN Rssti.es
sn. ana isn9s aoe caos. sos TSsRsss.4y csnsseTy
PIcKERING-on Friday January 3 at SewroSn Bucks
captain Henry Y Picksrtns Funeral service ssEviss at New
Penn. Mo1day. January D. az : ciocA
RAYMoNp-On January 3. Charles Gardner. son %
years FUNERAL from his late residence. No. $50
Washington ave- BROOKLYN Sunday January D. az
D m
RHINELAxDER-At his residence No. 1s wesr 4sth
brief Illness William Rhirelander- IN the SOD year
his Relatives and friends are i3y!ted 70 a.
fson an 18th Monday morning January
g. at 10 o'clock Please omit overs
sEo9sya "a % On as1ssx : Rses lsos Dss.s sss
SO services
wick Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church BusnNlck
ave corner OF Brooklyn Monday after
noon 23O o'clock and friends. also members
Pyramid Lodge. No. 4o F. and A ~, and members OK
Union Chapter $50 r A NJ. are respectfully IN
vited 10 attend
TAGGART-Mi4nie Stevens. beloved vise Of Henry r
ruS.erIy. 8. leos. Hasorouck
Heights ~. = Funeral Tuesday evening January . AZ
O'Clock Baptist Church Interment Wednesday morn
ing
TERRY-suddenly. SATURDAY.. January =. 1905. az
No 5Ts fifth avenue Miss Margaret Terry in her
ssth year. services from the Coilesfats
Church Of Nicholas Fifth avenue and 4stn street.
op Monday afternoon at o'clock Interment Green
Wood Cemetery
In MemOridm.
MARTIN-In constant loving memory Of Ferrier =
Martin entered eternal life January 5. 1909
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY
Il readily Harlem trains from Grand Cen-
traI station troIleys. and BY
! pooE Sf Views or Representative
| Office sd St. New York City
| UNDERTAKERs.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Notices Of marriages and deaths nuss - heersse
With full name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions New YORK. city the DAILY and
TRI-WEEkLy will be charged cent COPY
postage addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05

Dartmouth in 1856 professor of natural phiioso-
ply and astronomy, remaining here until 1871 "heh
he became professor of astronomy at Princeton.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY

Station Webster and Jerome Avenue roeys and ~
Lots Telephous 4s55 Ciranercy for
Fook OF representative
Office St, New York City
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
In MemOridnl.
CEMETERIES.

MARTIN-In constant loving memory Of Fsrrisr J.
Martin. entered eternal life January s. 1909
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
E.,-. q, Foreign Cou,tri-.

Fer points .Crop, all countries Universal
staI linton THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed the fol-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-05
Uoracast for SpeciaI Localities.-For \

r.caI OrcisI Reeord.-The following official record
-, ,,a Weather Bureau changes in the tenn
,re for the last twenty hours. in comparison
ln.i.h he CORRESPONDING date OF last year
Evening journal., 1908-08-21
FAIR CANOEIST
WAS NEAR DEATH
Miss Laura Joseph Tossed
Into the Bay, But Was
Rescued

REHoBoTH, Del. Aug. 21.-Thrown
into the deepest part Of Rehoboth bay
by a capsized canoe, Miss Laura
Joseph, of Lewes. was nearly drowned
yesterday afternoon before Captain
Frederick Lubker, also Of Lewes, sue
ceeded in saving her. The two were
member Of a party of picknickers, who
had camped along the bay. and were on
their way to the grabbing grounds
when Miss Josephs, who was not used
TO canoes, undertook to turn around in
the little craft. and turned IL COM
pletely over, throwing both into the
water.
Miss Josephs managed TO grasp the
bottom OF the canoe, but the surface
was too slippery for her to hold and
she had gone down once when Captain
Lubker, who had been thrown in the
opposite direction, reached her as she
was going to the bottom the second
time. Pulling her 10 the surface. he
struggled against the strong waves
that were sweeping across the bay and
managed to finally bring the uncon-
scious girl to the shore. where her
friends at once took charge OF her. She
was conveyed to her home. where she
has been suffering from the shock ever
since.