davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
THREE THROWN FROM CARRIAGE.
Runaway in Fifth Avenue Caused by Breaking
Wheel-None Hurt

While Abraham Seidman. his nine-year-old son
Alexander and Miss Alice HardeL all Of NO IL
East Broadway were driving down FIfth avenue at
4qfb street last night the right fore wheel OF helr
buggy came off and they were al thrown 10 'iS
street None was hurt. Their horse at run speed
dragged the buggy block running into an eIectrlo
light post The horse fell. but kicked himself loose
and started OF again at full speed PatroIn1an
McCartv stopped him before he had gone far.
The occupants OF the buggy had picked mem IN
ss1e. nm and were telling their troubles to the big
crowd that jarnned the avenue from curb to curo
WREN DIT. Ford arrived from Flower Hospital ana
j, took a good deal of persuasion by the police 10
get the ambulance through.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
DR.. w. LEE WHITE.

Washington. Jan. DIR W Lee White editor
banker physician. farmer and surgeon of the Isl
Kentucky Volunteers in the Civil War. died at his
home at Floral HiI. a suburb Of this city to-day
He was eighty-eiEtt years old. For many years
h was a clerk in tho pension bureau. pr. White
was native Of Louisville. was well acquainted
with Henry clay, for whom he cast Presidential
baIlot in 1894. q nelghbor and co-labo-er with
George D. Prentice and edited newspapers here. at
Louisville and Upper Marlboro Nd
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
J. Il. sANpERsoN ABLE TO BE OUT

John II. Sanders u. contractor, Of Philadelphia.
who vas convicted OF defraudiug the State OF
PENNSYLVANIA in connection with work done on the
new Capitol al Harrisburg, was reported Yesterday
as 81 at Sherry's IN this city. Il was said there
last night that he had a cold. but was able 10
20 out.
James NJ Schumacher WIllism P. Snyder and
William Z. Mathues convicted with Sander
son. Mr.. Msthues, who was formerly State Treas
urer Of Pennsylvania. died last week Schumacher.
SNYDER and sandersou are out bail, having
taken an appeal, which acted as a stay OF SEN
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
MRS. POTTER ON STAGE TOMORROW.

Mrs James Brown Potter arrived mere yesterday
to fill an engagement az the variety theatres con
Quoted by William Morris She vii make hey tlrst
appearance Tomorrow afternoon az tHe l-lh'o-h
Sauara Theatre Mrs Potter when informed that
come narson had agreed -u -t.s l.- substantial
remuneration if she would cease 20 use the name
NJ Potter. said that it was au old story and that
she was quite content with that name
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
HAmMERsTBIN ARRANGEs LOAN.
P. A. B. Widener and Others to Advance
Money on Philadelphia Opera House.
FBy Telegraph - The Trihune-l

Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-It was reported on good
authority to-day that the loan sought by Oscar
Hamrnerstein on his Philadelphia opera house had
been practically obtained and that the negotiations
would be closed early next week a result OF the
assurances given the i1npresarto by P. A 3.
HIdener
G. Heide Norris. counsel for Mr.. HammerstefH,
said to-day: 7 do not anticipate any difficulty in
placing the loan but II will not be consunrated
before earlv next week Mr Harumerstein IS sat
isfed with the assurances OF financial support he
has received from Nj WIdener and other men OF
wealth IN the city"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
SPENCER EDDY SAILS FOR HAMBURG.

Puenos Ayres Jan. spencer :. Eddy the
American Minister here. who recently presented MS
letters Il recall. was a passenger To-Day on inc
-, .-+s,,,sr can OrteeaI for Hamburg. He is
,r.. .aa-jns 10 Bucharest where he viii take the
nost of Minister to Ruma1ia and Servia. hunting
tom Wilson Will assume charge OF the legation mere
Mr. Eddy's departure made the occasion for
hearty demonstration, the Minister OF FoIe.sn Al
Ia other Argentine ministers. members OF
tbe dtnlomatic corps and prominent residents as
ssobIinr on the steamer to bid him fsrewsA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
GEORGE WASHINGTON HoueH.

chicago Jan o-Cie. rye Washington Hourh. sev-
entv-tvo wears Old. professor OF astronomy At
Northwestern University ana drecto: of the Delr-
bo-,, observatory. died suGden1r at his home in
s-,.,e,fn s-sster,!ay- PrcfesSo~ HoUCh's greatest
contributions to science were his observations rc-
vs-d;ng the planet Jupiter He discovered and
measured mere double stars than any other astron-
on,ar liying-more than six hundred in all
Professor Hough was born Tribes Hill. Mont
eomery County. n Y. October o. 1926 The
bodv Will be buried a. Albany where he was
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
NEW s2oooooo THEATRE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Ian. "A new s2oo1o0o vaudeville the
+re 10 he bu It and operated by William Norris
Incorporated is planned for Chicago Nj Morris
saws the land for the site mas been procured and
that the financing he's been guaranteed by FeH1
Isman OF Philadelphia. group OF chicago real es-
+a+a mon and Chicago attorney Il : the intention
a. seat about twenty-five hundred people and allow
smoking The theatre. which Will be opened No
verober / Wi be one Of a chain of twelve from
New York 70 Kansas.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do YOU want des=~zble help QCTCNY7
SAVE. TINE 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 1864 Broadway,
Between S6th and 37th Streets-
once hours: q N. 10 6 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

BELMONT-Mr and Mrs. r ;, Bradley. Bos-
ton. fRESLIN-L a. Hazard. Boston, HOFF5
MAN-Professor !. =. McGIVray, Leland stanford
Junior University California HQLsL-A -.+ NLTDayIa
frov-n Hartford. MARLBORDUGH GH-PrptesSor J.
Nessi1cer Allentown WALDDfiF,-Bar01 StaeI
a 'HeIstein second secretary, Russian Embassy
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
LICENSES COST $4,000 IN THIS TOWN.

MilIedgoville. Ga. Jan. determined to remain
dry" the Town Council has imposed license OF
$50 600 upon the sale of near beer" The town
experinlented with a $4,000 license locker clubs
ana its unqualified success led 10 The near beer
fegnla..-n
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
CONSCIOUS WITH BULLET in BRAIN.

Atlanta Jan. z-Conscious. although his brain
was pierced by bullet. Norwood Graydon' the ten
vear-old son of State Senator W. \. Grsydon, OF
Abbeville S c. is here tonight for an operation
He was xhat accidentally Thursday with toy rife
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
WILL SAIL FOR EUROPE ON TUESDAY.

MI and lIr~ Benjamin stern Will sail for Eu-
rome on the steamship Anrrkl on Tuesday for
s-ay Of several months
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
CEMETERIES
THE wOoDLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily by Harlem trains Grand Gems
Station, Webster troleys and By
carriage Lets $3.50 up. TsIsphors ASS Graercy for
Book OF Views representative
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
UNDFRTAKERS.

FRANK z CAMPBELL. Is West "a s. ChapslG
Private and pUblic srlbUlances- Te-- 1874 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. vvorfd-7yiie under
taker Only place Of business sth Ave. and lStn
81. Largest n the world Tsi 124 and l2I Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
FATHER JOHN DEAD
Cronstadt's Archpriest Vas Russias
"Uncr07cned Pope"

St Petersburg. Jan. 2.-Father John o. Cron-
stadt the "Uncrowned Pope" o. Russia. died sud
denly to-day. He had for some time suffered with
dropsy and intestinal trouble. and MS death
cas;oned little surprise. He was in his eighttath
vaar
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.

20 cents a line
ALL ANGELS CHURCH, West End ave- and snss 81
I.AN TOWNSEND. D. D.. Rscfors-
Folv CornTrunion - m; Holy ConEu11ua sa6 ssrs
mon. II a. 6y the Rector evening SSESsA =
strkngsn vAennA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

yesterday. 80 degrees lowest.
pa average so. for corresponding date last
wear 35 average Tor corresponding date last thirty
years. 81
local forecast: To-day. fair and warmer; to-mOr-
uIaAs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In The TRIBUNE vn
be reDubishsd In the Tri-Weekly Triouns vfthout
extra charge.
HAwKs-GOODR DRICE-Saturday. January n re arJ
Of New York. Rev = Havens Richards, ;. J.
Katherine Chaurcey. dsUErte- % the late Sanu.i @
Goodrich % N. " Castor Hawks
Notices Of marriages and deaths muss - tndorssa
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Mars6 Eitssbsth +
ADANs-oa Saturday morning January = At Asr z.ss-
deaoe No rs Rch ave; Mount . ysEsa2. y y, EaE- @
ysrs In.sr1s1t To!o At Ns5HJ ,ss3s Ass1 55v
BowNE-on saturtsy. January EIZaseth taushes-
q the late Joha L BOVINE in ths esq year OF hsr ass
Tuesday. January 5. AZ 10 O'Clock
cADIEUxmvissog % Gs1egx sn5.E.e G 7s9 -.ss De;
9gdeSsbagg = y n at son~ealeaes lIe q family
HAsrTNGs-oa January / 1903. his late residences
No. Is East 49th 81. George seymour Hastings Fu-
SD an4 Fifta ave on Monday. January :. az 10
Inte-nent Springfield Mass
s. 5 9. JaP.a a5 y % 12op . % Da5 ss sa. III Il
sr ats mi n e tae ,UI yar s 81 IS T,s1s
Fl 9Th ave and 40 81; on Mo7day norning. Ja2u-
HqWEILIon {angaTy sg Hotel Marie @ Aat2iast,s
K smith No 2Is West 75th St Toaday. JaagsrS =
a1s js3 E1 I. 5ag n Il. s H 7.aE d; p; h: Of as 3.
Funeral services az hls late residsncs No 50 Central
oai: aoWers s o." '-I''a' . a.
LEE.op LEE, December 81 1eos arter iops Illness =
O'Clock at No 81 Ross St Brooklyn
Mac4F a Fc TseB 5a9y F3s l 9 & a s. Sl9 g,. -ss ys.
a9ne N2 SIS Ezs 2 ave- B7ooy1 A. 70 70 ShgTeh Of St
1909 Elizabeth h. daughter OF the late Lewis snd
iats honl. No. 20 vaingt s. Newark. y J. On Tues-
day. January S. 230 ?.
MAYER-May. wife ot Emil Mayer Funeral from hsr
day. January 5 al Relatives and friends are IN
vtted attend
MHCGH-At Dublin Ireland. December 15 1875 Agnss
daughter of the late James and Catha-lns sullivan
formerly OF Dean ST. Brooklyn
MOORE-On Friday. January L 1909 Albert Robert
Sd Friends Meeting House. corner Lafayette Wash
ington aves. Brooklyn. at Internsnt prtvats
OAKES-aud1enIy. on December s.. 1905 Thomas -
C'akes the 55th % his Funeral sunday.
January 3. 1893. at from the residence of his
Joseph. No 1OI Vanderbilt Brooklyn In
te-nent IN the family plot a. Holy Cross Csaetsry
O'CONNOR-Enteret into Friday. January 1909
Thomas c. O'CO1nO-. building contractor. his rest
tence No Alics Court. Brooklyn Services AZ
Sunday
OsTERH THURSDAY. December 81. 1903. Henry
residence. Nc 144 South Broadway Yoakers. sunday.
January 3 1903. al o'clock Kindly omit flowers
PARsONs-At Rye. n. =. Saturday. January 2 1893,
Helen Clement widow of Arthur " Parsons and
daughter of the late Norman White Eotcs OF funeral
hereafter
PERKISS-Su5denIy Friday morning JaruR-J I.
A.. o$ ths lats Dennis Perkins ana Hanna
VI Clark IN his roth year. Fulsral services Sunday
byte-!a1 Church. Henry 81. Brooklyn kindly omit
flowers
PERRY-sgGsazly. .s his residences, Ne "a L&wreaos
neral will take place Sunday. At 2SO II Inter
Holy cross Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
MRS. AUGUSTUS M. EDDY DEAD.
Senator Beveridge's Mother-in-Law Expires
in Washington

Washington. Jan. Mrs Augustus VI. Eddy.
rllother-in-law OF Senator Beveridge OF Indiana
and sister Of Mrs. Marshall Field. OF Chicago. died
here tonight The attending physician early in the
evening had given UP hope Of her recovery. Mrs
Fddy's illness dates back for a considerable period
Senator Beveridge hurried 70 New York to-day 70
obtain the services Of a specialist When Mrs.
Fddy's illness became serious II hoped that
she could be taken Chicago IN special car. but
II was found that her condition would not permit
II Spencer F. Eddy, recently appointed United
States Minister 10 Servia and Rurnania is son
of Mr. Eddy.
Mrs Eddy's husband. Senator and Mrs. Bev-
e-idse and Mrs. Marshall Field were at the bedside
when the end came. Mrs. Eddy wealthy and
well known in Chicago and Washington. For the
last three years she had spent the winters here
She was about sixty years old. Her death
caused by stomach trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
THE WEATHER REPORT

Official Record and Foreoast.-ya Washington. Jan =
vb the exception Of ia Florida, sai- weather has
-i,s5 IN practically all sections east of ,1e Rockies
Tho Pacific coast ralnstorm and the dsturbanrH north of
Montana have remained nearly satiouary \ secondary
dfs-,Irtance seems o. Gev-uIias southeast Colo
sdo The tzuDeratu-c continued % rise throughout
the country the change being considerable IN IN. interior
The Indications arc t.r rain .u the south Atlantic
states and some sa." 10 tE- u.--h Rocky Mountain
rezp Elsewhere this OF the mountains the
weather will be mostly Win moderate t=nperar1re
colder weather will probably oveEV.eat the north Rocky
Mountain region by sunday n.Eht
tt winds aIon- the New England coast VIII he mod
.ra+a ~ fresh s1u-h. middle Atlantic coast vari
shIe ostlv moderate south; the south Atlantic coast
S-as no~rheasr. on the Gulf moderate north
east 70 east, on Gulf coast moderate east BE-
coming variable
Forecast for Special Localities-For New England
vss,A-n New York Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer-
a., rat- ana warmer to-day; Monday probably fair with
moderate temperature. moderate south winds
u-,r Western New E0-h partly 'i'liF t'-lv ana Non
day with rrouahy Snow near the -aN5s warmer
to-day
Local OficiaI Eecord-The following of5cIa! record
from, the weather bureau shows the changes IN the
te1perature for the last four hours in com
parison with the corresponding Gate Of last year
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Mrs Marshall Field. passenger the Lusi-
tania which arrived yesterday morning. was taken
off by Senator Beverdge the revenue cutter
Hudson on the night before outside Sandy Hook
bar
Mrs Field took the steamer on hearing in Lon
don that her sister Mrs. Eddy, seriously I'll
in Washington Arrangements had been made
through the New York Custom House remove
Mrs Field from the steamer and hurry her de-
parture for her sisters bedside. The revenue cut
ter had waited on Quarantine for the arrival OF the
Iusitania After il was learned that the steamer
was not coming UP through Ambrose Channel at
night the captain was instructed 10 proceed 20
Sandy Hook.
Deputy Collector Williams was aboard the cutter
with an acting deputy collector take Mrs Fields
declaration: also a customs inspector and deputy
appraiser
An speed was then made for a waiting train at
Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

formerly director Of the Dudley Observatory III
wife was Miss Emma Shear. of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Died.

Death notices appearing n THE TKrBCSE vEn 10
repubIisheC In the TrfWeekIy Tribune without sIrrs
charx
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Rates to Foreign Countries
o-.s in Europe and al countries n the CniFersal
-, +T-nfru THE TKLSCNE viii Be mailed AZ ne tot-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
r-th,,,e Subsr-fption Rat-s-

THE TRIBUNE De b. mail TO any address IN
address changed as often as
Sss5-S4 Subscriptions may given 70 your regular
GsI before leaving or il convenient. hand them
ia AZ THE TRIBUNE Of1ce-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Canadian Rates

Ma supsctsE lions New York City 20 The DAILY ard
will charged cent copy extra
Iostaee ia addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
Domestic Rates

Tor all nonts IN The United Mexico toUtsida
+Is EorouEhs Manhattan and The B-onx Also roe
S1bs Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines withous
ST+rs expense foreign postage
80 aNrt SUNDAY tIk1-WEEELY=
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

Adams. Harriet De 3 T Mayer May.
Bovine. Elizabeth N-Hush. Agnes L
Cadeux. Victor c Moore Aibert r
Hastings George 8 OaEss. T5ornas A
Helnsheir1e-- A O-Co1nor. Thomas -
Howell. Edwin A Csrsrheld. Henry
Lambert William Parsors. Helen c
Lee r. Alan. Perkins. Thomas A
MacaufT. EliZs A Perry, Henry.
Marsh. Elizabeth H
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03

1a1S 1pu9
New-York tribune., 1909-01-03
r.-.,... for Special IocaIities-For New Eaglsn
Local OficiaI Eecord.-The following Official rscor

from he weather bureau shows the changes n the
,a-narature for the enty- four hours in com
parisou with the corresponding Gate Of last year
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-07-23
WEALTH and ITS BENEFICIARIES

Senator Owen OF Oklahoma support of his suggestion
to The progressive amendment asserted
that the very great part the wealth this country already
per cent over hall the ma
ona wealth into the hands of less than one per cent Of the people
basng his upon Spah table the distribution
the United States when wealth
The table referred to divides the peope OF this country into four
classeric middle poor and very poor
125000 rich families per the whole average
wealth Of $26300o the aggregate wealth being S32 S0OOo0O0
middle 1862 families. representing per average
wealth S41s0 aggregate S19320000000 poor 4162,50O
wealth S639 aggregate s7,8oOoooooo very
poor 6250000 per without wealth notable quantity
Commenting this and other statistical exhibits Senotar Owen
The inequalities have been steadily growing worse and when
single persons fortune estimated thousand millions and
gathering S50000O00 per of the proceeds of the
lay aside so apiece per what be the inevitable
result this condition half developing rapid
sentiment OF radical socialism discomfort and social
Where do the city abore under protection come in joint
heirs OF modern prosperity?
What part OF the wealth created by labor is theirs:
They have real livestock farm machinery
featuring machinery railroads other property under visible
classification The only thing that they have under this aula
ton is lotlng and little personal property
And the products OF the labor specified manufactr
ing industries of reached total of S14SO21470S for 5470
321 whose product therefore worth 81 os
capita
Thus s79 each must shelter educate
and provide leisure and the joyous participation in the prov
dece OF God for an average OF three people or about Sl6o each per
annum or about an average OF Sl33@ per month
There hardly be much margin of saving under the
stances for sickness d health accident or loss OF employment
In New York City with over four millions OF people less than
/ in 40 has real
1T takes being the first magnitude administer
OF S1O0O0oo0 with wisdom and efficiency No human being
properly the income of such which per
cent will make an income OF 100000 per annu s366 per diem
about hundred dollars hour for every working hour
Sne such money not be properly used by the
individual the qualification of any personal needs and since
possession frequently leads the widest exvagances the
taismen OF standards Of life and often leads harmful issi
and vice. and sometimes the corruption OF sa
administrative offices and Of the judiciary itself the
crafty ways by which all know human beings be msled
public policy should establish system OF government which will
restore TO the people 50 much OF the swollen fortunes developed by
our modern methods Justice demands
No thoughtful student viii deny that these gigantic fortunes
represent created by the abo and the activities people
deny the moral Righteousness OF restoring the people
legacy duty that which they have created and which has been
them under legal processes and by fair legal
OF the and by crafty unfair and illegal means in
the OF the case
The Boise citizen. (Boise, Idaho) 1906-1910, 1909-07-23
A new PARTY? NO!
(The Comnoner.l

The Connone letter occasionally from some reader
who suggests the formation OF party the idea sometimes
appears the newspapers which dissatisfied with the proceedings
at Washington The party suggestion more easily made
than carried out To plan new party is easv to ORGANIZE one ~
any considerable size very difficult There certain attractive
ness party if get congena spirits together
and organize party definite platform pledge it to definite
REFORM have the consolation that from association with
companions with him. but if his party becomes very
large differences of opinion will manifest themselves and these differ
will become the party strength
do think alike any subject and few think alike on all sub
iects The question that the eforme whether
he better advance reforms party than the
ing parties lhe Conone stands tor reormsrefos definite
specific and important and believes reforms can better
be accomplished through the democratic party through anv
party that could be organized un1er conditions The
reform the democratic party large enough to control the
party and the reform element large enough the
party would not be large enough to contribute materially the
formation of party for many democrats will enlist
the banner of reform within the party than would leave the party and
The be said of the republican
great many republicans will attempt reform the republican
party than would leave and form party Mr. Cleveland and
his friends controlled the national convention in
but he and they could not form party
The advocates of party suggest that the reform of
the democratic party the republican party
oin together the formation of party That
tcabe the present time The reomer if he real eformer
seeing carried that he will work the party he thinks
he work the best advantage There great epub
and will be easier get republican efoe to
with democratic reformers the democratic party than would
get republican reomers join with democratic refoners
oganznga party for the republican refomers know that they
reforms by acting with the democratic party
than they by acting through Independent party And sol
democratic eformes would be willing join with the repub
party than would be willing with the republican refomers
in the organization of party
Let fight for the control Of their party
republican refomers fight for the control OF the republican
party If the democratic etormer control the deIocrac party
and the republican fail control the republican party then
let appeal republican eormers to the party line
and put reforms above party he appeal Will be headed by nu
tude republicans If the contrary the republican retorne
of their party and the democratic eoers lose control
theirs doubt that the republicans could count on the
support of MANY democrats present the only hope OF reform
through of the old parties and The Comoner be
eves the democratic party has the largest hope and best pros
party positive force for the remedymg OF existing
abuses