davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 Metropolitan Museum OF Ar,
the American Museum OF Natural History and the
Geological Garden
Convention Of Merchant TailorF National EE-
change, Hotel Astor, 10 e.
Mrs Lucia A1nes Mead, on National Dangers and
Nztiontal Defence meeting Of the Peace Society
Of New York. home Of DR.. Rosale Slaughter
Morton. No 5sth street. II q.
rnter-sinrnent for beneht of the New York Cook
Ing School, home of Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn.
30 $50 Madison avenue, 2.
zSAerfrg Of the New York Board Of Trade sne Trans
poTtation. 10. 2g3 Broadway, 315 D
Meeting OF the Board Of Education. Park svenus and
seth street. q
Annual concert ana bail Of the Hungarian Relief
'Socierv, Waldorf-A Astoria evening.
Entertainment reception Of the East Side Repuo
Iican Club. Lexington Opera House. evening
Annual dinner cf York Chapter An1ericaa
TDE.itU+e Of Banking. Hotel Astor, evening.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
CHARITY BALL AT THE WALDORF.
Receipts of $4,000 for Nursery and Child's
HoSpital

Charity spelled IN electric letters, high above
the heads of the dancers last night in the Waldorf
ballroom. was practically the only decoration used
at the annual Charity Ball. for the benefit of the
Nr1rsery and ChiIds Hospital At one end Of the
Astor Gallery which with the Myrtle and East
rooms was also devoted To dancing. similar IL
Illuminated legend shone forth its rays also soft
ened by sprays OF green
Dancing began soon after 10 O'Clock. after the
Grand march which was led BY the president. Mrs
A1Eernon s Sullivan Many officers from the army
and navy and some Of the diplomatic corps vera
among the dancers Following MIS- Sullivan In
the march vera Mrs Jarnes ]. Goodwin, Mrs, Jo-
seph s Auerhsch Mrs Thomas Hicks, Mrs, Frank
r Porter NIrs Henry Mills Day end Mrs. F J.
Bervtnd. the treasurer Of the ball She announced
that he receipts Here about $1o,nHa-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MUSICAL NOTES.

Walter Sooner, the new German barytoue II the
Metropolitan opera Company, who arrived here
Yesterday on the Kronprinzessn Cecilie. is only
thirty-tvo years Old Before coming New York
lie appeared a the Royal Opera in Dresden Mr.
Sooner viii make his FIRST appearance here as
Wolfram in "ranuhauser." Thursday evening
February Is
Miss Kitty Chea'hau, Mrs. Milton Young Miss
r Wof. Miss Alice Dean. Miss Voyacek and
Thomas r. Belts will take part the musical Ell
tertanInent which Is TO he given At the Hotel
Astor next Friday afternoon FIR The berent of the
Lincoln Hospital and Home.
The principal feature Of the programme for the
Camp .Rainsford benefit ia the Irving Place The
atre on Friday afternoon. February 10. viii ne an
operetta. The Barn Circus" composed FOR the
boys OF the choir and Of the trade school If $,
Georges Church by Homer Norris organist and
cnoirmaater OF TIE church.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
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New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
LINCOLN DAY RESOLUTION HELD UP.
Anniversary May Pass Without Action by
Congress on Account of Senate Addition.
From The Tribune Bureau

Washington. Feb. 9.-Because Of the action Of
the Senate in adding al authorization Of the pre-
Iminary survey for a memorial highway TO the
resolution making LinColn's Birthday a national
holiday # looks if that anniversary would pass
without the observance which most members OF
Congress feel fl should have. There is sul a
slight chance for the passage Of such resolution
and proclamation the part OF the President
but as only three more days remain House leaders
beginning TO despair
Lincoln exercises will ha held by the New York
State club here on Friday. ". q. Conner. presi-
dent or the club, Representative James Breck
Perkins and Representative NJ L. pr!scoll. # SYRIA
cuse, will be the speakers
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
ACTOR DIES IN BELLEVUE,
Body of Oscar NorAeet Shipped to Memphis
h- WEALTHY Rrnthfr

Oscar NorNeet. -hirtv-siI years old an actcr,
whose horas Memphis Tenn, died IN Bellevue
Eosuital yesterday from affection OF ths heart
He vas admitted on February Mrs Norfeet and
z brother Of the dead man, 7 c Norfeet, mem
Der Of the firm Of Fledse & Nor7eet bankers and
brokers in Memphis. Tenn. had the hodv shipped
TO Memphis last night
II :. understood that 7 c. Noraeet besides being
g member Of the brokerage firm that bears his
name is z director ot several banks IN Memphis.
He arrived in this ciry Yesterday the receipt If
a telegram from Mrs. Norfeet.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MRS, HARRIET A. n. STRONG

Mrs Harriet A H. Strong, widow of Judge
Woodbridge Strong died at her homs in New
Brunswick. N J.. yesterday from pneumonia She
was in her eighty second year She was married
Judge Strong August I, 1851 Four children
survive They are Edward Woodbridge, lawyer
Of Cincinnati; Alan HartweH Strong. former Sena-
tor Theodore Strong Of New Brunswick and Eliza
beth 3. Strong, who lived with her mother
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
THOMAS OLIVER DROPS DEAD.

Chicago Feb e-Thoras Oliver. inventor Of the
Oliver typewriter died suddenly from heart disease
today while waiting with his wife at q railway
station 70 start for Pine Bluff Ark, to tsst ma
chine which he had recently invented. which he de
clsred would revoutiontze the cotton industry The
machine was 2 cotton picking device which was
TO DO away with the work NOW done by hand by
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
YoNkERs WANTS LINCOLN MONUMENT.

The Republican City Committee of Yonkers
adopted resolutions last night and started move
ment erect a Lincoln monument in that city
Leslie Sutherland will name committee Of citi-
TO have charg9 It Is planned TO erect $1,000
monument Fonkers has only public monu-
ment, the Soldiers and Sailors, which cost a40O0,
paid for by popular subscriptions. This erected
n 1898
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MRS. SWIFT evERsz GETS DIVORCE

Chicago. Feb. 9-Airs. Ruth May Swift Eversz
who Inherited 500 600 from her father the late
GustavUs Swift received a divorce from her hus-
band Ernest H. Eversz from Judge Gibbons to-
day. The charge against Mr- EVersz was deser-
ton although incompatbility Of temper is given bv
MIS-. EversZ the real cause.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Died.

ALLENMr waiter Morrison Al,n s9 81 Fo1s =
eisveisHd February 5
BRoIwER-on Sunday. February :. 1909. whl,sn SO
s 6 bs fasFy as F. Punsfsi .sPvie.s
6snse 40 Mortimer "a ave- ,rs Rutsef5os ~ 70 = M srsi
Erie Rsiroad). Chambers st Carriages at osp''-
Boston papers please copy
BrRKHA RDT-At MoIns vernon y - = - Esorsary E5ys-si =
1902 Wha1' = r BgTkrardt aSsd fIsar. o. 49,. 30 sss
south stI ave Mount vernon. y Y. Tnursiay
February n. 90 $50 O'Clock
CAMPRE,r- on February 5 1909. CarnDoeli %
loved son n Margaret Carpoell a. nis - -. -,
~ Hsrkrner st Brooklyn Funeral vi % 3el esE 3
os our Lady o. victory EhsTs T-gu-o = 4ss fsl W -oSs -
Ge'6s,err
caNpERs on Tueslay February lsoe q s.s 20 IS =
Marta caaders solemn Tsquis1a at church o. our
tsdy of Perpetual Help. Thursday. . =
CHAMBERS ,a6 Hot sD5inss Al sg5ssy I..s,. s'ss-y -
- eaq6erS No as av, ssTs' sas az VII xs york CIV Tn
D.te E Tns T,5n 9 y a6d Phlrsdebis Ss7ss rissss
cQLLINs..on Monday. F.eruary Miesae l, : c2lssa
Brooklyn February II at s.sO a. m.
bis ,5 ssidsR. & No sT ~ ss. "a. .e:. :. es
RTookyq Fire neDs6,msa5 rstirsa1 Funeral TT
church. Kent and wiToughby
eTg.l % a5one .s &c GoTss Iss .sdsas s5
No $40 Monroe st. Brooklyn
cURI.ETou sunday. February 1eoe Ms Jo,sgh s. ,
EgTsy ne lyons 6eioysf We Ts o. I1sg9 Stream To1E
Island on wednesday morning . o'clock 1ntsrnsns
IN Holy Cemetery
FERGUsON-On Sunday. February :. 1879 Davtd "
Fersuson IN his 18th Funeral ss-ytoes tqsss'
s6Tgs S.H.c a. , Y % s "a sSyrIs sas ave- rook
Interment Friends Cenetsry. Prospect PsrS On
Wednesday morning
FULToN-Fsbruary s at Atlantic city. sarah wtts e
Elisha N Fulton Funeral privsts InteT1s1- "oo'-
HERRING saranas = on Tps.aey zE., Es9s
ana SusSsnd of TIenTisa B Herring esd xsa-c 2
his axe Funeral services a. sarsrac y 7 N
a J.
foot Of Liberty St Nsw YORK c1ty. c R P OF n J.
LORD 5ssids9es MorTts;92 y I'D a. o. q Tsis % as
John G LSri F1rersf viii hsId a. her a.
O'Clock.
PERKINsAt Denver coL on Frday; s51E Ps35gs5y a. =
Isog J. DerIns M sprin. Of 1itehnsid Coaa n ths
2sth year Of bis age Fuasrai Sc ssr1eS 5sv az T,-b3-l
sry IL on arrival y Z. y II & H train leaving
New York $50 a
a6s Gdpa6a PettRss sqRss i6o q the Re-
Pettingen, in the sTth year OF her aEs- FunsraA
Illness. Foster Lee younger sOn Of ssth - ana
Eanerai ssrvroes Thursdag 80 At No 50 East
6eth St Internsnt private
3f the Re- FTs1es aooqSR i.nc. t. f4artfora csun
Monday. February :. 1902
sAMPsoN-on Monday. Fsbrusry 1soe at @ s'. ~
10 West 4sth st: sally Ihi!tps vifs q r.
Broadvay and 10th st. THURSDAY. February Il ss
10 O'Clock.
sia K.6aer Nis Of Dr. Francis 4 s[sshis .ad
daughter Of the late efeorzs H4ns ~ P5isssig5is
on THURSDAY. February H. At u noon lnternsnt AZ
ST. James ths Less
g-y e lsoa Harriet AZ A4a 5ht y; ths Ists 1onssss
WoodbTdsS S{rns a Er.ss 81 tie 25 v.- q 5-- ass
Funeral seEyioss a. her late resid1H6e 70 70 ~ .- 81
a. 2 ocioes.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
EDWARD ozIEL GRAVES.

Seattle. Feb. edward OzieI Graves. assistant
surer Of the United States under President Ar
thur and chief of the bureau OF printing and en-
craving under President Cleveland, died az his
home in this city to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
DgsrINNs ILLNESS HALTs OPERA.

Philadelphia. Feb. Sowing to the illness ir New
York of Nine. Emmy Destinn the performance
Of La Wally." which to have been given by
the Metropolitan Opera Company at the Academy
OF Music here ro-nght cancelled Nine.
pestinn's Illness is serious.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
BROWN HoNoR's GOVERNORS SON

Providence. Feb 9-Charles f. Hughes, jr son
Of Governor Hughes Of New York. James y. Dean
OF WaverIy. Penn. and Chauncey E Wheeler Of
PIanville. Mass. were chosen this afternoon as
three of the commencement speakers at Brown
University.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oaicisI Record and Fcrecast.--vF ashinston Feb e
The Western has moved 10 tbs extreme
Mississippi and Wisconsin the general de
resSion extending southwark into the east Cuff and
so,,tb Atlantic states rains and SHOWS have
fsran east Of Rocky Mountains, except over the
eastern portions south Atlantic states and high
winds prevailed along the Atlantic Coast and in
the eastern lake region. II is much colder from
me middle Mississippi VALLEY southvesward somewhat
colder IN the Atlantic states and New England
ana generally elsewhere the rapid approach OF
another low area the Northwest having broken the
f9rle Of lie that section West Of the
Rock Mountains has again fallen considerably
erud districts
rari5Iv clearing s southern and western
sG5es There will ne "Wednesday in the upper lake
Teef1u rsin IN the lower lake region
snow in and rain snow in Southern New
England and the Atlantic states followed b!
reTsraIIv fair weather Thursday, except In New York
and Ne whore IS predicted
The winds along New England and middle Atlantic
moderately high southwest
:, v,esf- along the Coast moderate brisk
,or7v4sf- along tIe tight moderate
north and ou Lake Michigan. high southwest TO north
steamers departing Wednesday for European ports will
la Increasing southwest winds. with rain or
snow. 90 the Grand Banks
ocaI Official RecOrd.-The following official record
., ,be weather bureau shows the changes in tho
four hoir in fson
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

Day ceremonies in the evening at Convention Hall
He will attend dinner given by citizens on his
arrival.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
TNnERTAEERs

FRANZ Z CAMPBELL. 141-s West z5d g Crspel4
p-i~.ts Eocr,s p-tvsrs Arcbula1css rel -s7+ C>.es
Rev STEPHEN Merritt. the worId-st!s- -kzowz u7ae--
Tl.i- o-s business Sth Ave and ls-1
st LARGEST N tHe world Tel 124 s-d rs CHslsee
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
T-ibune subscription Rates

TIE TRIBUNE VIII be sent BY nail 70 Any a14rsss -
Subscriptions given 10 rssuisri
ss+. b.fo-s lsaTnE o. Il tssS
TIE TRIBUNE Orcs-
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY cents ~ 49, 81 E4EA1F . cs-tA
DAILY. cs1'sl AF-L-NF- ---a--si- SsnS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

Order next Sundays Tribune al once making
-e~+si1 thereby Of securing the famous picture
SEriTdland" after the great French artist Mes
sooier This is one of She best of Re Tribune's
.Lotoorasyre supplements o. great ARTISTS
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
CEMETERIES.
rHE wooDL AVN CEMETERY

=. ezauv Accessible arts-- train ron G-a-i ces
trai station webster and Jsro7ns aVe1ue = sys scd
h- c-rrtaEe Lots $50 TelsPho-s ASS 5ra1.arcT
FooL< - views rep-sssatartve-s
once &c East 2Si St. New Tork CT ?
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
1908 1909

Highest telnperatGr" 2esHTaaf. - degrees lowest.
average for corresponding cate last thirty
vi 1csI forecast- T,-day. rain or snow ard warmer.
m to' ,l9..r.ffv fair aEs colder. increasing 70
'ir-s shifting 10 vest "Wednesday night.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

To the Employer
10 vou want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspl-a1ts fo-
posttfons Of various kinds which has Just been
installed az the Uptown Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1854 Broadway.
Between s6th and STth Streets
Once hours: 9 a n 70 . n
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK ON LINCOLN.

Rochester. Feb 9.-Goveruor Hughes viii arrive
here Friday afternoon and Will speak al Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
MUSIC.
NEXT WEEK AT THE OPERA HOUSES,
''Prodana Nevegta'' and "Fidelio' at the
MetropoIitan- -''Iouise'' at the Manhattan.

''Prodsna Nevesta" and 'Fidelio' at the
Metropolitan Louise" at the Manhattan.
The repertory for next week at the Metropolitan
Opera House will include one novelty and i'm
portant revival.
"Prodana Nevesta" the Bohemian opera. by
Friedrich Smetana, will be sung for the first time
in America on Friday evening. The performance
will be given under the direction of Mr.. Mailer.
and the will include Mines Destinn. Mattfeld'
Wakefield and Messrs. J6rn, Blass, Didur, Reiss
and Muhlmann. 4 special corps Of Bohemian
dancers has been engaged for this performance
''FTdelio' will be revived Saturday evening.
It will be the first Of the series Of special per
for1nances. The principal parts will be sung by
Mines Morena and Fornia. and Messrs. BurTtan,
Goritz, Blass, Reiss and Muhlmann. Mr. Mailer
will conduct
The repertory for the balance Of the week. as
announced is 'Tosce" on Monday evening. IN
which Nine Eames will make her last appearance
as a member of the company; Carmen on
Wednesday evening; ''Tannhauser' on Thursday
evening with Mines. Gadski and Fremstad and
Messrs. Burrian. Sooner. Blass and Reiss, and
"Manon'' on Saturday afternoon. with the orig
inaI cast The sooists ut the concert on Sunday
evening will be Misses Aida and Ranzenoers
Messrs Grassi. Note and Amato, and Albert Spald-
ing, the violinist
At the Manhattan Opera House Charpentier's
opera, Louise will have Its first presentation
Of the season on Friday evening AS on previous
occasions (and in accordance with her recent
ultimatum TO the manager Of the Manhattan MISS
Mary Garden will have the title part and Mr., Dal-
will be Julien the poet, who points out 70
her the aIlurenents OF life in Paris Mr. Gilbert
will again be the father and Miss Gerve- R4ache
will take the part of the mother. first enacted here
by Nine RressIer- -Gianoi- Miss Tsncredis q new
conner this season. will have the small part ot
Camille and Misses Zeppilli, Trontni and Keeling
and Messrs Daddi, Gianoli-C+alletti and Fenturint
will be heard IN the parts they had at last seasons
performance
lie Jongleur de Notre Dame Ttll be given for
tbs first time in several weeks on Monday night.
with the original New York cast. "Szlone' will
have sixth performance week from Saturday
at the matinee. thus giving Miss Garden three al
pearances in one week On Wednesday night Ia
Roherne will be the opera with Miss Cavalieri as
Mimi, On Saturday night Nine. Tetrazztnt 1tll
make her only appearance Of the week in Ia Son
nan3bula-'
will be g special matinee performance at the Man
haitian T'hen louise Will be presented. with the
usual cast
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Died.

Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE will n,
repubiished in tho ITlMeekJ Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
In MPmOrnn.

s-EETr>Ir-- -T0vIE-Anrfversa-T redui--. --ass tce
~ -posa Of he souI Of Marie Doyls beloved
-Ffa ~ CSsorzs L 5+erllnz III celebrated az s.
Ps+r+-k,s Cathedral. 5oth end 5-h svs. Eeo-ua-y
II fa09. a. 20
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

Mai subscriptions city DAILY a-d
TE3T- WEEKLY charged a copy sE-za
postage in addition rates
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Domestic Rat.s

81 EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
r az points United states and MsGioo e7u-st1A
q Manhattan and The BTonx1 Also sof
cuba Porto Hawaii and ths Philippines vithout
extra for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Special Notices.

Trade Printing Solicited
f6 CYLINDER TEESSES
pRoNPT ATTENTION TELEPHONE
rHOENE PRINTING CO 6 ROSE 81
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10
Canadian Rates
Rate. to Foreign Countries

For POINTS in Europe and all countries IN Universal
postal Tniou TFTE TRIBUNE will Be mated To-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

,ocaI Official Record.-The following official record
.-,r ,be weather bureau shows the changes in tho
..,,t,1re for tie twenty in comparison
- ,be rory4eponding date OF last
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

CANpERS- on Tuesday. February g 1919, - No 80
5Tth St. Brooklyn John beloved husband q
Solemn requiem at Church % our
I.adv % Perpetual Help. Thursday. 2 A.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-10

Sterling Doyle. Marie l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock DR.
Hail Will make a special address to
boys under sixteen. His subject will
be THE Making of a Man" In this
address DR.. Hall takes UP and dis
cusses those things which it is essen
tial that a boy should know. concern
ing his sex life. Admission to this
meeting will be by ticket only. Parents
desiring their boys to attend this lee
ture can secure the tickets at the Y.
NJ. c. A. building, or they may send
their boy with written order which
will be accepted in lieu of a ticket
At o'clock on Sunday DIR. Hall
will make his great address to men in
the Majestic theater. No BOYS under
sixteen will be admitted to this meet
ing. His subject will be, 1.-The YOUNG
Mans Problems Admission will be
by ticket only. Tickets are free and
can be had at the Central Y M c. A
at the Cremerie restaurant, or at the
box office of the theater on Sunday.
DR.. Hall visited Topeka about two
months ago, at which time he ad-
dressed the students of the medical
college on this same subject. He is
an interesting speaker and is consid-
cred one of Americas first authorities
on physiological questions. The Shaw
nee County Medical society, which
meets on Monday evening, is en-
deavoring to persuade DR.. Hall to re-
main over long enough to address
them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

Many Topeka people will be interested
IN the announcement of the approach
ing wedding of Mrs John b. Barthoio-
NEW, who left Thursday with her SIS
ter, Mrs. John Foos Norton and MI
Norton for New York city where they
viii meet Mr.. Cornelius Hoult of Bal
tfmore to whom her marriage Will take
place January Is. Only their immediate
relatives Mr. and Mrs. Norton and
Mr.. Hoult's daughter and her husband
viii be present at the ceremony and
they will sail the 18th for Europe TO
spend the winter. Mrs. Bartholomew
has lived in Topeka for many years
and has been prominently 1dent1ned
with local, social and Intellectual in
terests- She is a woman or unusual talent
and culture and exceptional personal
charm who has made an uncommon
success as a lecturer on art history and
criticism. She took up the work, N
small way. about six years ago with
few classes in Topeka and during the
past four years conducted study classes
in New York city where her clientele
included some of the most prominent
women in club work and intellectual
circles in the metropolis. Mr.. Hoult mas
large property interests in and ABOUT
Baltimore and owns 16, 900 acres of coal
land in Virginia. Mrs. Bartholomew
made his acquaintance in New York
and he was in Topeka in September
when he was one of the guests at the
dinner given for Mr.. Speaker Cannon
by Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Austin. Like
Mrs. Bartholomew he is intellectual in
his tastes, and the match is regarded
as especially suitable and happy and
will have the fortunate omen of the
cordial good wishes of a large circle of
friends.
The long narrow sheath skirt
characterizes the majority of gowns
that are intended for afternoon and
evening functions. One of the most
attractive gowns of this type is shown
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-01-02

visiting here from st. Joe. Miss Brown
will entertain again this evening with
a dance.-Atchison Globe
< X X
The Sorosis club met this afternoon
with Mrs. Mary L. Cham berlain. Mrs.
John Q. Royce had the paper and Mrs.
H. o. Carney and Mrs. E. w Hoch
led in the discussion.
X X
Mrs. W. T. Crosby will be the host
ess of the Monday whist club, Janu-
airy 4, and the Fillmore street whist
club Thursday afternoon, January 1.
< X
Miss Mabel Andrews entertained
this afternoon at her home in Potwin
for Miss Grace Vance and Miss Daisy
Vance of Oklahoma City.
X x
The Golden Rule club will meet
Friday afternoon, January Sth with
Mrs. Sam Rice. 422 Taylor street
X
Large revers and the standing con-
sulate collar are such emphatic fea-
lures of the seasons style in coats
that when they appear on a garment