davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

CURTIs-suddenly coloEado sPrinss CSI On Sc r
curtis and daughter Of the late Rev CnAries ~
Homer. D d
Nicoii Thorne widow OF Arthur Il jackson. n D
On Mondsy February % at D n
KINGon Friday Esoru.Ey - w.llas 'ss. n KaE M6sa y
rST 5hS H951 3 s ses sar Msdon
list a II a m Interunent private
Iis Ne IL T. :. sys .ssrung Tg:snI e l 4 s son y
late Rev. Joseph and Hannah Dishson Nir,oo, , n
va ana croton Fais N, " papers please copy
Notice OF funeral hereafter
lam la 1pFie9oh i5 Pos;si % Right Rev ou1'
Potter. Bishop OF Pennsyivania
6sats:T q j6s se. and sGF1 Ss Z ls .
months Funsra the rssicerce of her parents NJ
2o.coeS sil'''-
sM1TH York .,,,s u ,sSs Rai.,ss ana
Elizabeth D smith Funeral ss-viss from 80 20 ,s -
N M'in nooa- ss lakewood y J. on No''-'' - - -
spRowER-ot pneusnana. 'eeorE. " spro~er. sssa 81;
e9Esf ersGsrck hqSoana and x Mar spToer on Thu-say ~
Is Ise w.ssEssa isss On a snqas ReG8 I'M ners p
vare.
542s 49go1 aE Nx Eo2 East s ass ne
sassysq Sn ysl Ms nfra Ira PssSS TsIoT 70 50 T
Place B!ookyn ,IS N, y55iy- omit sorsrs
Delhi papers please copy
TREMAIN-on February IS. 1909. at s.E rssias9ss s:
ot eTsnTiIt Tferaain q Aisany Fae-sl services az
6any- There VIII brief service on Suniay 49,
MTs Roser+ @ 5 s' BTe@s,eT No 100 East ION =
vACHRIS-At II noon February 1e AZ The rssidenes
Of Anthony = Vachrts. No go sStn 81
Brooklyn Douenicx vachrts. aged "a Funeral ser
10 a Monday Intsrrnent N Gre-i"oo1
CeTnstery
Islfo Long Island. 20. 1909 sue
s as2iy as:s rsF9 e years Vf 2R 81 9sr1es SSs o
Church. Islip Tuesday February %. on arrival OF
train leaving Long Island City s;2z a n
VAN PELT-On Thursday. February Is 1902 Tunis p
Van Pelt and friends invited 20 attend
Saturday. February % at o clock p m AZ
his late residence SD and 10th ave- Brookiyn IN
terment sunday, 2 n
WAwN-On wednesday. February IT, 1908. CAPTAIN ROB
waxn beloved husband Of Joanna NJ Du1us- m rs
and friends invited to attend
funeral services his residence No Sfs 81
Marks ave. Franklin. Sunday. February Il at
2 D m Interment at Evergreens CeretsTy-
vIILCox-on Saturday morning February 90. at the
home OF n Henry = WILCOX No sos West
End Manhattan Amelia A1t0nette. widow OF
Edwin Wilcox. in her 9lst year Funeral services
ton st and First Place Brooklyn Tuesday afternoon
February %. at o'clock
vgILILAMsON-Ou Saturday February %. 1909. John I
WiliamsOn Funeral services from the residence OF hs
son Sea C1iT. Long Island. Tuesday. February -
1913 a.
sister Catherine Vera. Of the Community OF saint
Mary late James Payn Sills. esd OF
England: departed this life the tUentieth OF
February. 1909
third az $50 m. Saint Mary's Convent Chapel
The train caves the Grand station T53
Il Is reQ1ssted that no flowers be sent
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
OBITUARY
DR.. Carroll D. Wright Passes A1ray
at Worcester, Mass.

Worcester Mass Feb. 3-Carrou D. Wright.
president Of Clark College died at .. to-day
He had been a sufferer from diabetes for more
than two years but that disease did not give him
serious trouble until after his return from Wash
ington. on December I. His last public appearance
at the dinner Of the trustees OF the Carnegie
Institution, with which he had been connected for
some yeats
It was announced tonight that the funeral
would be held next Wednesday.
Carroll Davidson Wright educator economist
and statistician. was horn IN Dunbarton. n. H.
July 25, 1870. being the Of the Rev Nathan and
Eliza Clark Wright. Following his education IN
the public schools Of Vermont and New Hampshire
and the high school at Reading. Mass. Mr.. Wright
entered on the study OF law in 1850. Two years
later he enlisted private in the 18th Regiment,
this regiment in December. 1884 serving assist
adjutant general of brigade in General Sheri-
dams Shenandoah Valley campaign.
Soon after he left the army. in 1856. Mr.. Wright
was admitted 10 The New Hampshire bar. but
account OF I'll health did not begin practise until
1867. A few months later he admitted to the
Massachusetts, and United States bars From 1872
20 1873 he served in the Massachusetts State Sen
ate in the latter year obtained the passage Of
a bill to provide for trains for workirgnen sub
urban roads.
with the Massachusetts, bureau Of statistics OF Ia
in 1873 remained in that capacity until 1885
In the mean time he served as supervisor ror the
United States census OF Massachusetts and also
special agent of the census the factory system
In 1885 he was commissioned TO investigate the
public records of towns, parishes. counties and
courts, end in the same year was appointed United
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
PLAN LARGEST COLLEGE DINNER.

What is expected 10 be the largest college dinner
ever given in New York will be held by the alumni
of Columbia College and the Schools OF Applied
Science at the Waldorf April 8 The Early
Eighties" an organization of graduates from 1850
to 1854 are charge. and the dinner will be IN
honor of Dean John Howard Van Amringe. who
on that day viii celebrate both his birthday ami
versary and the fftieth anniversary OF his enter
ing on the duties OF instructor in Columbia Col
Iege Twelve hundred graduates are expected to
be present.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
uA soNNAMguLA" AT MANHATTAN.

Bellinfs La Sonnambula" was presented al Inc
a+trAs Yesterday at the Manhattan Opera House
-rl1 bo,,sa was filed fifteen minutes before the
curtain went up on the first act Nine TetraEzini'
as Annina, pleased her audience and received mucn
anoiause NJ -Parola, who sang the part OF EiVlho'
received warm reception NJ Atttio Fareih con-
ed
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
HUDSON THEATRE.

Mr. K1ein.s rnelodra ma Of THE Third Degree" has
nrospered from the beginning and to all appear
ances will have a long run at the Hudson me
afro Mr. Breese and Miss Helen Ware are the
In IL
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Mr.. KNOWLES AT DALYS.

2 G. Knowles will begin his lecture season to-
night az Days Theatre. The subject Of as first
discourse will be ireland As 1t Is" 1t will be
amply illustrated
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
WILLIAM APPLETON POTTER.

william Appleton Potter, son of the late Right
Rev AIonzo Potter, third Protestant Episcopal
ptshon Of Pennsylvania died Friday in Rome.
Italv Mr. Potter was a brother of Bishop Henry
Goldman Potter.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Highest temperature yesterday ~ 49,
average go for corresponding aa's Ia 49, q
FOR corresponding cate last thiTF-taee yes
Local forecast: Fair to-day; tomoTIU" p@ieS S'uNs
moderate west winds. becoming vari@0iS'
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Tomorrow evening in the hail OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. No. 5O2 Fulton street
Brooklyn. a concert will be given by the Polish
Young Folks Educat tionaI Society, mark the
Tooth anniversary of the birth Of Chopin, who
was born March l. 1909. Those who will
take part are Miss Felicia Ronanowska, a Polish
soprano; the Naimska sisters-Mss Sophia, pianist.
and Miss Mary. vioiinist-and Lee Schulz violon-
cellist. The concert Will be preceded by an ad-
dress in Polish and in English.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dForecast.-washington Feb 20 -
Low pressure prevails generally throughout the eoun
~, with more or less unsettled weather over the
North and West There was. however precipitation Of
consequence except the upper Ohio Valley and
lower lake region eastward. and the middle and
northern districts of the Rocky Mountains In the
South clear weather prevailed
The winds along the New England coast Will be
diminishing west becoming variable middle Atlan-
tic coast moderate west becoming variable south Al
lantic coast. light moderate southwest 10 soutl:
east Gulf coast moderate south 70 southwest Vest
moderate south to southwest ana on Lake
Michigan. moderate and variable
the weather be sunday in the Atlantic states
Incoming Monday IN The Interior or the
colrrtr It VIII continue more or ess Unsettled sun.ay
ana Monday probably occasional Local rains IN the
central valleys POSSIBLY light local SHOWS IN the lake
region. Of the Rocky Mountains !ccai ram ana
SHOWS WI! continue
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FRED NIBLo ON TTALY."

Fred Niblo will give tonight, at the Gaiety The-
otra rba last Of his instructive and interesting dis
courses on travel in foreign lands. Italy will be
he subject on Friday afternoon he vii appear at
the Montauk Theatre in Brooklyn. where he Will
give his lecture Russia.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

+. readily accessible by from Grand Cen
tra station Webster and Jerome avenue trolleys ana
~ Carriage Lots si5O up Telephons 4s53 Grarnsrcy
sf6r Book Of Views representative
" Once 20 East 23d ST. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
FLORISTS.

FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic Floral Casket Covers
Newman Floral Co 2O2 9Th ave Tel 6Sss Madison sI
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Religious Notices.
90 ss.is a line.

go es.ts = line.
ALI. ANGELS CHURCH. West End sist
st Rev s. I-ASCEY TOWNSEND. d D. Rector
Holy Communion. a. Morning PRAYER and Sermon
by the Rector AT II a Evening Prayer. p
Strangers welcome
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Forecast for Special LocaIItIes.-For New England

Forecast for Special LOcaIItIes-For New England.
fair to-day colder in Maine; Monday partly
ccvdy; diminishing winds, becoming variable
For Eastern New York fair to-day; Monday partly
cloudy: moderate west winds. becoming variable
For western New York. partly cloudy to-day; Ncncas
unsettled; possibly local SHOWS ,. - .
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylyanla tair 70
dsve Nonday partly cloudy: light winds becoming
variable
For Western Pennsylvania partly eio0ay to-day anu
,ron5sv: rosEfbly local rains Monday
Tacsl 0h7cfaI Record-The following orneial record
-. tb weather Bureau shows the changes IN the TEN
erature for the last twen.yfour hors in comparison
,.h ,bs cc,-reeran6ing date Of last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Marietta, Ohio. Feb. D-Colonel I. ", Moofe "a :
.,.,l,,ors,rs banker and oil operator. died at his
home here to-days
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii b
repubsted In the TrI-weekly Tribune without eztr.
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in The TRIBUNE viii
=. -.nphIished In the Tri-weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK E CAMPBELL. 24i-5 West 23d St ChspsiA
Private Rooms. private Arnbuances Tel 1924 Che4seA
Rev stephen Merritt. the world known under
Only one business. Sth Ave and ISth
ST Largest IN the world Tel i24 and i25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

The Meaning and Function of Music will be
the subject of Professor Griggs's lecture at the
Hudson Theatre Tuesday afternoon in the course
on Art and the Human Spirit. He will show the
aim and scope of music as an art. its analogy to
architecture. its unique sphere among the other
arts and its peculiar cultural value.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

CTARK-HJJN-on Saturday. February 20. at the
Cathedral OF An saints Albany = T. by the 5ight
- the rev william GrosvenoT. d. D. STEPHEN
Srlton clark Vanaerpoel third daughter OF
Marcus T. Hun, esquire
x,.rsEy-cRossMAN- the Madison Avenue Pre<by-
t.rtsn Church. by Rev. Gaylord White on Thurs
say February Is, 1909. Bue Undsrhin Crossmen to R.
+ Haines Halsey.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

Notices Of marriages and deaths mast be Endorsed
with full name aad address.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21

and Miss Clara Tuthir soprano. Miss Grace
Newell will be at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-21
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

- OPClQt " OIlCeS-
To the Employer
10 vou want desirable help CUICKLYz
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. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 3Tth Streets
ONCE hours: a. m TO D. m
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dealer eaxIng more eonve1-ent hand them
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The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01

Cy Young, the grand old Trojan
among baseball men, is said to be one
OF the most economical men in the
business. Unglaub, the new player
that Washington recently secured
from Boston, tells this story on
Young:
1t appears that when the Boston club
was in Cleveland, which is not very
many miles from Cy Young's big farm.
Cy wished to telephone some instruc-
lions to his farm manager, and he re-
sorted to the long distance telephone
as means of quick communication.
While Cy was telephoning, Unglaub
and Mcconnell happened to stroll up
to the telephone booth. When Young
had ceased talking and was getting
the necessary change out of his pocket
to pay for his message, Mcconnell
who is youngster just fresh from col
lege said to Young:
Consider the long distance tele-
phone"
Eyes," broke in Young with a wry
expression on his countenance, as he
began counting his change, "and see
how quickly 1t makes you short"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01

Bill-Did you say your finances
looked crippled?
Jill-Crippled? Why, say, they look
as If they'd been in a football camel
-Yonkers Statesman.
Fact and Fiction.
well! Well! Is this Uncle Charlie
Seaver?" greeted the city visitor.
'I'm glad to see you and hope to have
a very pleasant ride out to the farm
in your old blackboard behind the bay
team. If there is anything | have
counted on it is the pleasure or a
ride over these mountain roads on the
farm blackboard behind the old team"
"Er-r-yes, this is Uncle Charlie
seaver, though amt nowise an uncle
vet" drawled Uncle Charlie" as ne
crushed the city visitors fingers ia his
horny hand. Glad you come. You'll
have a good time. I'm sorry, though
to disappoint We fust off about tina
blackboard, but | think you'll find thi!
4O-horsepGwer car pretty comfortable
The old blackboard followed the mort
gage five years ago come these goo
prices for crops. Bohemian
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01
DusTs THE TOMB OF NAPOLEON
Old Soldier Thus Derives Title OF
Orderly to Emperor.

The manager of a Paris insurance
company was decorated with the
Legion Of Honor few days ago, and
the clerks in the employ of the COM
pany presented him piece OF plate,
to which their visiting cards were at
tached.
Looking over these, he was puzzled
by the visiting card of the office
boy" an old soldier from the Inval.
ides, who was employed to open the
Office doors from nine to four, Under
the mans name was the title: The
Emperor's Orderly"
He sent for the old soldier, who
stumped in and saluted.
"Of what emperor are you the or
, derby, and how" he asked. The old
Invalide drew himself up to attention
Il am the orderly to the emperor,
he said. Napoleon, la petit caporal.
But he Is dead"
He has been dead for some time,
answered the soldier. 81 dust his toni
for him.
1
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01
WITH THE MEN THAT ACHIEVE,
Trials and sufferings of uncrowned
Heroes of the Sea.

The career of the ship wrecker con-
sists Of series Of hardships and adj
ventures and accidents and narrow es-
capes from the first day he enlists
with a big wrecking company up to
the time he Is brought ashore from
the grim ship he calls home" Grip
pied or fatally injured. or all the pro-
fessions that demand heavy toll of hui
man life none, not even mining or
powder making, is as dangerous as the
one OF these wreckers. Every year
these daring men who brave storm
and wave and tempest to save the
stranded liner" to raise the sunken
ocean greyhound" to rescue the ship
impaled upon rocks and, If nothing
else TO salve what valuable cargo may
be removed from helpless wrecks
meet death by the score, says writ
er in Applcton's Many Of them, ex
posed often for days and nights to the
Icy blasts Of winter seas, to driving
billiards. and to drenching storms that
bite to the marrow, succumb to pneu
monia. Others, at work on pitching
tossing bargcs, have legs or arms shat
tered during the risky operations o.
removing masts or of singing wreck
ing pumps or other castings tha
weigh tons. Others have hands o.
feet so dreadfully frozen that thes'
must be amputated. And still Others
are wiped out of existence after sui
fering hours of untold agony and eS
posure before the eyes of their help
| less comrades.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01
DEAL LIGHTLY WITH THE OUNCE
Reasons Why Some Children Simply
Cannot Learn.

A small coterie of French doctors Is
at present studying school children
and has at the moment under its es
pecial observation that infantile phe
nomenon known as the Ounce. The
existence of the Ounce is frequently tc
be attributed, they declare, to faulty
hyglenic environment, unsuitable food
or tactless treatment incidentally
they assert that disposition for
mathematical studies Is no criterion
of a capacity for original or vigorous
thought, and that the ability to deal
with numbers is often observable In
the very weak of mind, says the New
York World.
The Ounce, they say, is often any
thing but Ounce. The poor child
may suffer from weakness of sight, OF
lncipient deafness, and his teachers
fan to note the fact. Morbid shyness
and Self-consciousness, often charac
teristic in children, are the so-called
billiards inability to learn. All chill
dren do not progress with the same
alertness. The phenomenon of grown.
ups who are ten years behind their
age, in regard to mentality, has been
noted by all physicians. Corvisart,
Napoleon's DOCTOR declaring that
these minds often prove the finest
when they reach their maturity, and
that the fact of their baekwardness Is
invariably a sign that ripe old age
will be reached.
The personal character of children
say these French doctors, requires to
be trained In respect to pluck, initia
tive and interest, before the purely
mental attributes can be expected tC
come into play. Children who evince
a dislike to play should be taught that
success in play and kindred matters
Is the surest guaranty of success IL
the great game of life later on. Par
ticular care must be taken in the
selection of schools and school-sur
roundings for children who are un
usually fat or overgrown, or who show
tendency to be what Is known al
"old-fashioned." When children arr
likely to become the butts of thei
companions, parents cannot be to,
careful in deciding as to how the,
shall be trained. Observation and tn
advice of physical attributes, are tn
safest guides If the rearing of whole
some men and women be. as /
should be, the end of early education
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01
Gave Il Her Hearty Approval.

"They are going to start up press
club here" said newspaper man to
his young lady friend 1--WE held a
meeting at the Seelbach hotel and
elected officers, and now / think it's
going through"
THAT will just be fine. Tailors
charge such extravagant prices now
a-days, and I think 1t is a great thing
for young men to be able to keep their
clothes pressed at reasonable price,
and it will especially be a boon to
travelling men stopping at the hotel
she innocently averred.
"Whcre ignorance is bliss tbs folly,
ETC." said the young man to himself,
as he allowed the conversation to drift
to wearing apparel-Louisville Times.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01
Quite Marvellous.

do you know" said the cheerful
idiot, that it is the easiest thing in
the world to tell whether a man Is
going for his holidays or returning. by
the way he carries his pertmanteau?'
Il never thought of that" said the
simple young man. What is the diff
ference?"
1T is just this way" he went on
When a man is going away he carries
his portmanteau toward the railway
station, and when he Is coming bacr
he carries it in the other direction"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01
His Idea Of Getting Work.

Kind Old Lady-Have you ever
made an effort to get work?
Beggar-Yes, maam. Last month I
sot work for two members of my fam.
ly, but neither of them would lake
t--Illustrated Bits.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01
a Distinction.

"Do you think man should 60 into
politics as profession?"
mo-" answered Senator Sorghum;
mot as a profession. But he should
pc a good hand at trade"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01
A Suspicion.

"Biggins says he is an idealist."
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne; but
am afraid that he is one of those whe
believe that the first test of an ideal,
list is to be idle"
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-07-01
University Of Tennessee
knoxville

Courses in Languages and Sciences Civil
Mechanical. Electrical and Miaing En-
cheering, Agriculture, Law and
Pharmacy
New buildings and Equipment en-
larged faculty. Fine laboratories and
farms. TUITION FREE to Ten
nessee students, men and women.
travelling expenses paid by the state.
Living eN penses moderate. Loan iuads'
Self help. Next Session opens sep
temher Is, 1909. For information OF
catalogue, address
BROwN AYRES, President
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-19

Onion Sets. Tacoma Imp. &
Seed Co., 18th and Com. **s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-19
THE TACOMA TINES
n P. RATES TO
Be PR0BED

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Ore, Feb. 19.-The
Oregon railroad commission has
announced that, beginning March
4, 1t will prosecute searching in
vestigation directed against the
Northern Pacific railroad, which
has announced an increase of
rates of nearly 100 per cent to
take effect March 1.
The hearing will be conducted
in the office OF the commission.
Proceedings have already been
started against the Hill road and
the commissioners will be in pos
session of valuable information
when the actual probing starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-19
TOBACCO BUSINESS TN
HANDS OF SIX Men

trust, starting with the American
Tobacco company in 1890 when it
had capital of $25,000,000, un-
til today it has gobbled $50 sep
arate corporations and has capt.
tai of $316,246,S21 exclusive of
inter-company holdings.
The report also shows half a
dozen officials of the trust, by
stock manipulation and AUXILIARY
companies for the purpose, echred
the common stockholders out of
the lions share of the profits.
The tobacco trust, 1t is declar-
ed, has also practically secured
control of the licorice business of
the country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-02-19
JUNIOR REPUBLIC
TO CONVENE
TONIGHT ~'

The Junior Republic Congress
of the United States of Tacoma
convenes this evening for it's reg
ular session in the First Congre-
gational church, Division and ]
streets. The committee of the
whole will meet and discuss the
advisability of cooperating with
the parent body, the Congrega-
tional Brotherhood, in the pro-
posed mock trial of Hamlet,
Prince of Denmark.
Membership is open in the
house for men under 81 and in
the senate for any over their ma
jority. Tonight's session will be
devoted largely to committee
work.