davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
HAMILTON MEMORIAL.
appeal Issued for 500 900 to Erect
Monument in Washin gton.

The Alexander Hamilton National Memorial AS
sociation, Of which Associate Justice John NJ. Har
Ian. of the United States Supreme Court is presi-
dent, has appealed to the American people for
100000 10 erect at the national capital an appro-
pirate monument to Alexander Hamilton
Joint resolutions have been presented in Congress
10 provide for the foundation site and pedestal The
broad espIanade south OF the Treasury Building
looking down the avenue to the Capitol is consd-
cred the most appropriate and commanding site
Franklin W. lns. secretary of the association
in letter received here from Washington yester-
day says:
hits 1t IS amazing that The American people should
elapse without paying suitable tribute in marble
or oronze AZ the nations capital TO one who per
builder of the nation itself
parks and open places of washington TO perpetuate
the memory Of our distinguished dead one looks in
nations love fer our first President has found eX-
and bronze in different parts of the city addition
TO the splendid shaft that rises the banks of
Washington leaned most heavily both in and
peace. has been overlooked
The neglect to erect suitable memorial to Ham
nton at the seat OF government seems unpardonss
simple justice an Organization. national in its
scope has been effected charter has been Oh
and determined effort will be put forth in every
section of the country TO raise the funds required
An appropriate memorial to the man whose mem
ture Of .ioo0eo One Of the best sites in Washing
would be south OF the Treasury Building, ana /
have Just learned that the Senate Committee on
Library has ordered faVora bic report on the Dill
for the proposed site. foundation. etc.
We received the BaTmest commentator OF
project from President of the United states
who recently sent this letter:
Il heartily indorse The movement in which YOU
are engaged II is little short of scandal that
there should be monument to Alexander Hanil-
ton in Washington. Wishing you ali success
We have also reSeive6 strong and sympathetic
words from the Hon. Whitelaw Reid. our Am
bassador to England, and many other distinguished
men our vice-presidents include the Secretary or
the Treasury George B. Corteyou: Joseph H.
Choate John 2. Dillon. General Horace Porter,
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge and Henry b +. Mac
farland the head OF the District goVernmeht IN
Washington. Among the trustees are Governor
Hughes of New York, Governor Curtis GulId 9t
Massachusetts DIR. Andrew D. White. or cornell
formerly Ambassador 70 Germany, AdmiTai al, DeWey eve
and DR. Henry : Pritchett- Milton E Aues vice
president OF the Riggs National Bank. OF Washing,
ton is treasurer. and every penny subscribed
passes through his hands
II has been decided by unanimous vote Of the
hoard Of trustees 10 invite patriotic societies 10
select one member act with the association IN
furtherance OF its aims.
Every one who subscribes 81 will receive Ger
tihcate showing that he has been enrolled as an
,onb-sr, rnenber of the Alexander Hamilton Ma
tional Memorial Association
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

iiI rfIeins her pre-eminence In the great world
-ersourg Most of the grand duchesses had
04es ahd acted as saIeswornen at the bazaar and
erYoooy that belonged to the court or society mt
~ an appearance. with the result that a very large
sum was realized. The countess who was a
80, beauty In her day and who is one OF the wit
uest and cleverest women on the hanks ot m.
NeEa, with a remarkable aptitude for extorting
commences and secrets from statesmen and diplo-
iLlats IS the widow Of a man whose father began
ie as mere Finland peasant AID ended his career
as one OF the richest men Of the Muscovite Empire
&c "oIihous fortune having been acquired as a
contractor in the construction Of the St Peters
onrg-Moseow Railroad
So stupendous were the accounts which bs vas
"'ht 10 present TO The Russian Treasury for his
"orh Hone on the railroad-bills which were always
he'u UP until Nicholas perernptory ordered their
P@Siheht-that even to this day. whenever state
-ieht h4eo with the government is more than ordi-
aiiiN extraTasant, II is at described as
1NieiHHlichei account The countesss salon has
"eeil a perfect providence foreign diplomats who
not only met there everybody worth knowing but
likewise were able TO pick up much OF what was
gong on. not alone at ST. Petersburg but also in
other capitals But whoever was allowed to fire.
quent her palace may be relied upon 40 have con-
uinuted, perhaps consciously and perhaps too, un-
consciously to her extraordinary store of pforma-
uon' otherwise he OF account In her eyes
While she still remains a great power in society
she has ceased since the Inauguration the
constitutional regime exercise that vast political
influence which she able to command during
the reigns of Alexander II and OF Alexander III.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
MANY SUNDAY THEATRE ARRESTS.
Singers in Vaudeville Places and Moving Plct
IRE Men in Police Net.

George F Dempsey, manager Of the American
-rhsa+ra and Joe WEIGH, comedian, were ar
rested I'm the theatre last night charged with
,,oIation of the Sunday law. According 10 the po-
,toa yvelch introduced certain additions 10 the
evenings entertainment that did not accord with
their Interpretation of the law. j. Huneke or NO
ga Eighth avenue. gave bonds for the two men,
and they were released
Three arrests were made at the German lhealre
for giving Sunday concert At the "a slIee'
station the men said they were Frank Steinoers-
assistant business manager. and Nicoh Aiorechl
and Henry OesseId. both actors The men were
later released IN 500 ball
Cantan O'Connor. of the Eldridge street sta
on caused the arrest last night Of several moving
nic,ura men aud singer. claiming that tney
I,ad violated the Sunday ordinance. At No. l35
E,Idridee street a man who said he was Frederick
segIoas and woman vino caid she was Margaret
phIpesca were taken into custody. Inc ponce
say the woman sang Honey Boy
A man who said he Harry Member was ar
rested at No. 26 BrooTne street charged with
chewing pictures without lecture Two others.
an. giving the name of Louis Cohn and the other
Harry Marx, were brought in later on similar
charges
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
MUSIC
CIGARS SYMPHONY ONCE MORE.

Tested yesterday afternoon by its third pubic
performance IN this city within month. Sir Ed
ward Cigars symphony grows steadily more
impressive the better Walter Damroschs audi
ences become acquainted with IT, The history OF
every considerable art work Il record OF ap-
probation increasing with familiarity. and, was
indicated here after the second presentation Of the
Elgar symphony, this music bears the marks OF
vital and enduring beauty. There was me
gathering of hearers in Carnegie Hall for this repe
tition, by request, of the new composition. ana
after Mr.. Damrosch and the New York symphony
Orchestra had played It there was long and hearty
applause whose sincerity could not be doubted
The fifty minutes of the symphony's duration
passed quickly and the auditors attention never
tagged. though the work had been preceded oy Two
others. consuming in the aggregate nearly as much
time the EIgar composition. The new hearing
emphasized the massive quality Of this score ana u
also laid stress on the largeness and sweep or
Cigars melodic 1ow. Themes Of such sustained
and lofty character as that which begins this COM
position and also brings its final movement TO
close too common in the symphonic music
OF to-day or or a generation past. 1t was wise or
Mr. Damrosch to play this symphony again, ana
fortunate for the listeners especially both con
ductor and orchestra entered deeply and reVerenuy
into its spirit.
The 'Euryanthe'' overture OF Won Weber ana the
E fiat concerto OF Mozart for violin. with Alexander
SasIavsky as soloist, comprised the first half OF
yesterdays programme. The overture was per
formed with spirit. and the concerto. though
Mr. Saslavsky who shares the first violin desk IN
the orchestra with Mr.. Names. played with less
body and funess Of and less accuracy OF pi'ch
than could have been wished
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
Died.


BIRD-On Friday evening. January a At esr -
No. 2o2 Madison Mary Warren C1nncn - -.
widow Of George Bird. IN the sItn yex OF ser -
Funeral services at the cqrsa o. 1Ss "a. Isnazry q
$50 o'clock Intermens In Troy
HARRIsON-At Orange y J. January "a iaee $40
F. widow OF the Edwin Harrison. Funeral ser
Oakwood ave on Tuesday. January "a. at s;ss
O'Clock.
HELFENsTEIN-A. the Hotel ST. Denis. sstur1AZs
January q. 1909 CorneIiS Morris Wis % ro0esS -.
Hefenstein, Of elizabeth n J.. and dsnsnfe1 e-
l. Morris Of yns city FunsraI ssrSles
Grace Church. BroadwszS7ran and 1oeh st. On Au's~Ns
morning. January 26 at 10 o'clock
MAINs-suddenly. at vernon n Z. JsDus-y =.
1909 william c Mains. Pm. d. aged 81 years Fa-
neral private
OAKLEY-On January - Cztaerins L Oakley, aged -
years Funeral services the n z Church Hofne
ED 81. and AmEterdam ave-. Tueso1ys AZ II . e.
Relatives and friends and nsrnoers OK F@rN A'e1Ns
NJ. z. Church are invited
PARDOW-Or Saturday January = 1909 az tHs Cos.sa
OF ST. IgnAtius Loyoa. PARK ave and sst1 y. 80
William o Brisn Pardov E1neszi I1ssaAS' S@n1--f
Philadelphia. Funeral St James Church. I'd azd
walnut 1870 g. Tuesday. January 70
Interment private.
sNOw-In this city. suddenly. January y. Jarnes
resde0ce. No 500 West i0sth St On Monday. Jaau-
IS. at D. H.
VAN sICLES-on January "a 1909 Henry x ss, vsn
sGiea Ssed 80 wss ssd ser ss ru..asy Jsausry
26 $50 o'clock Members Of the Atlantic Lod<e
IT and Eth Regiment veterans Lafaystts Post-
No 40. C. A. r. are Invited 10 attend 1nterrnens
private
WILISON-Ou Saturday. January -. 1909. a. the r-s-
dence OF her son-in-sw William c LOeeastins. NO
245 Central Park west Mary strcnE. widow OF
Rev Roberr z Wilson. s4th Funeral
al Forty Fort. Penn. on Tuesday
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
ARcHsIsHoP sWEATMAN.

Toronto, Ont, Jan 24-The Most Rev. Ar'hus
sveatman. Archbishop OF Toronto Metropolitan o,
the Ecclesiastical Province OF Eastern Canada anu
Prinlate Of all Canada, died this afternoon AT uIe
c. tIa,se from bronchial pneumonia. which de
,eIore5 from A severe cold contracted on IuesdaS-
Tr,rnediatelv after his death all the members OF
the Canadian House OF Bishops were informed ana
TIE date and angements Of the funeral rest Win
them 80,
ard ms educated at Cambridge University. After
his ordination he came to Canada in 1855 as prnol-
nal Of Helmuth School for Boys in London. ONT
later he became mathematical master OF upper
Canada college Toronto, and in 1876 became reSto,
~ Woodstock and subsequently ofs Branttord
,bu-cbee He was elected Bishop Of Toronto IN
1872. Two years ago, the death Of Arcnoisnop
Rond Of Montreal he elected TO the hishes'
divnitiAs in the Anglican Church in Canada
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
SPEEDING AND HIGHWAY JUSTICE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Your splendid and timely editorial on
Highway Justice should be read carefully by all
law-abiding citizens. II you would send careful
and painstaking reporter along the state roads
through this county he would return with an
array of facts that would astonish you. At some
seasons of the year, more especially on sundays.
these roads almost entirely given over 10
speeders, and great has the evil now become
that many lovers of this sport hesitattng about
purchasing machines. fearing damage from these
speeders. There is some talk Of another Br1archr
race, there should be investigation without
delay. Mount Kisco seems to have been the only
town where the road commissioner had grit enough
to force the to reduce their speed "heh
passing through that village hope that you viii
use the power OF the press so far as you are aoie
70 put speeding under the ban 1t may De that
the speed limit should be increased on the roads,
but not through the crowded streets OF the VII
lagos of the county It begins to look as II the
citizens Of the county would not submit much
longer 10 these trespassers on the highway
WILLIAM A SHINN-
Ossning N Y, Jan. IL. 1909.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
SHOCKS IN TURKESTAN?
Russian Scientists Think Sparsely
Settled Region Suffered.

St Petersburg Jan. 24-Although all reports from
the various observatories in Russia locate the
earthquake, the shocks of which were recorded
Yesterday somewhere the Russian side OF
Pamtrs Turkestan, direct news has been re-
ceived that would serve to fix the location detf
nitely. dispatch from Borzhom, in Transcau-
casia reports the registering by the seismograPhic
instruments there of distant earthquake.
Russian Turkestan in the region indicated, Is
sparseIv settled and details Of earthquake there
would be very slow in reaching St Petersburg The
first direct reports from the scene of the great
earthouake at Karatagh Russian Iurkestah III
October 1867 were not received here until three
,,..oL. oftsr IFS occurrence. In that earthquake
about 1900 persons were killed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
FOR EARTHQUAKE RELIEF.
Legal Aid Society President Points Out Posi-
biIities of Lava Industry.

t. the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Regarding the sufferers from the earth
quake I'm Italy, IT has occurred to me that after
tak,nq care of the immediate physical necessities
~ the sufferers from this dreadful catastrophe by
srppIving them with food and clothing for the time
being the most effective assistance that could be
rendered them would he 10 supply them with work.
SO that they may gradually become sslf-supportlng
In how far the people of the United States could
serve in that direction is the question. What
kind Of work can the sufferers perform. so that
we might pay for the same?
Is il possible that industry converting the
lava that has flown from Mount Htna and other
volcanoes into articles of virtu could he started
I believe that most Sicilians are skilled In the
manipulation of such lava 1t, therefore occurred
70 e that IT, either through the action Of our gov
eranent or through that Of the Red Cross, a
bureau could be established which would pay for
such artcIes-when made by earthquake sufferers
tn. proper price and ship them to this country,
with their certificate with consular certificate.
shor,;ny that these goods were made by earthquake
sufferers a market for them would readily be
found here.
+, other words / think that II about s0o,Oo could
he set apart for purchasing from the sufferers
things that they make, shipping them TO the
1-,i+ad states there to be resold. the amount of
purchase money would be but advance pay
meet because upon the sale here OF these articles
the money would return 10 the giver, or into the
original fund that fund TO be kept a-song untli
these poor people snail naNe i'1N nv M "
dustrial conditions
ar, sure that my suggestion is as YET some
,b.r crude, but it may, after ALL prove the basis
Cor more perfect plan AT any rate. as our
,1.,,nathtes go out to these poor sufferers iWho'
=, tha IKE misfortune had befallen US, would have
" =, o,,r aid as readily willing 10
- - tbelrs, and as the greatest boon that can
70 heetovred upon those who have been deprived
of everything is work-remuneratve "orA-others
VINO read this letter ms- aEd suH better means o1
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
p1TTsBuRG- CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
Director Paur, Planning to Extend flelo says
He Cannot Compete with Prizefghts.
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune

TeIegrapT EI0
p,ttsh,Ire Jan. 24-An effort Is oenhe ,'-.. In%u "
49, ,,a changing the name Of the organiza-
- 80 tho Pittsburg-Cleveland Orchestra IL us
damned to play alternate weeks in each city WIN
season Of thirty instead of twenty weeks as a'
present , Ill, not elm
II has become plain that Ptttsours VIII NOT sup
1t " .,a-tra Recently eighteen hundred
- Ia =, zach To see an Italian and A negro
~, six rounds while fewer than one hundred per
sons attended the performance Of the Pitts0urs
orchestra the same night. and at practca'iy 'ne
sar,e nrices Director Paur says he cannot run
IN onrostion TO the prizehghters-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

LUKE KAVANAUGH. one Of the best known
,,-i..i,e, mill men in New York State. died yes
terdav at his home in Waterford. y Y He was
horn in Dublin in 1929 and came TO this country
afty--four years ago. He the inventor OF many
of the best known Improvements IN knitting MN
machinery.
DANIEL. r, GRANT. sixty years old, IN the rear
estate and trucking business died suddenly last
ib, IN his office at No 1922 Bergen street, Brook
Ivn His home was at No IA Pillins street
MARTIN BROSS. a member of the veterans
Association of the 22d Regiment. New York dieo
on Saturday night at his home no. L. iarAei
street. Newark. y. !.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
OmceA

MAIN oFFICE-No. I54 Nassau street
WySdzyN NH ofFFcE-NO. lss4 BroAd~s5 sHy Assr-
HASEh4 81 Ea;' Is I:: ls:,a ,ss :;s;': 40
wAsHlIRNeT33ASA T33SANc oFFicE-Ffsd.ricE Pr | \. son
,sENRtcsSs N9 IS si1 &sRo11 will ind The TRIBUNE az
S6ShsE5Eorn ISe6SSboS@ornes q THE TRIBUNE az Dane. In.
.meTissn Express Company. Mes and zaynAr-
rh"nas ssf Cook Son. Tourist once Lgdsass cissa.
BTox1 Shipsy Co.. No I23 Pan Mail
7a sPfysa saa6a 650tasGs o q THE TfBNE eouv.a.us
piss ipsakfs0sn sR .tos 1Gis15'; MsnT5s
Mafsani HsTiss Co. No e.. e I, g0glsy.rd Hauasmaaa
egSdin tgS1inenSsI hsS'El: ao:.i Newsstand
sasrbaeb sas Ezshans. No @ ,, Hss s $ 9sorrs
sIeStano sTsStiESi 5. 10. 81 Avenue de ropsrz 81
stSIIeeI[ ssEtSNEyAIamSsrd. odlsr Co.. .na Union Sank
FLoRENcE-FEeneh. Lemon & Co.. Nos- aaa Via
u1Spa~ LTsa~Os't {. Co Bankers
'MTi-SNEsaarosch's News exchanges. Via Ie MOnfort..
HAMaIsAURa-Am.rIcan Express Company. No Esras-
nAYESCE-ssarbacn-s Ne~, Exchange
For the eozvenisncs t 4sUNE readers .srras ar
Ea4SSpkY EanSfsYR'sT TRIBUNE file reading of hs
hetss fiosi victoria carstsn Hotel Hcs. Metro
LoN pos Nssisnd Grand Hotel the Howard Hotel
zdIkNp sf.k NpAdelPhi Hotel Lfvsr.oGs Ms.na Hotel.
Msnehests Hotel wellnston TunbriaEs Wells Md
Hotel MOFsfs@ss B1y II. Md11d y, Iss, Hotel Deras'
l.,pSsT TAR-Hotsi Cecil
Hotel Continental Hotel Hotel Ms,4-
hto r4sreI Chatham Hotel de TAthenee Hotel LII.
a. AIbton Hotei 81 James Albany. Hotel Men
80 Hotel Baltimore Paris: Hotel De PCniverx
1,r-r trsSITTM-e;raEd Hotel. Brussels
GEFRMANY-HoteI Bristol Central Hotel Eetsi Adlon.
Igo,si -Four seasons Hotel de Rnssie Munich
tIo-si yirrernberger Nuremberg. Hotel Nasszusrnok
t1spscs Hotel and Hotel Fdrstennof. Wies6adcn
.r-STRIA-Hotsl Bristol Vienna Hotel HungariA.
SNp-HctsI Belmont. Montreuxs Grand 20
rrATYEHoteI Excelsior Grand Hotel Hotel ouirfnai
ars Rovaf Hotel Rome Eden Palace and Savoy
Hotel Genoa; Hotel de IA VILE Milan; Hotel panel
- Grand Hotel Venice. Hotel de Ntce. H1<s
s---rd. Rretazne Nice: Hotel GaIlla- Cannes; Hoes
II.r11ttare Monte carlo: Savoy Hotel. Rssns
CAIRO EGYPT-Savoy Hotel. shephsards HsssA
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
FORCED OUT OF BUSINESS. GETS sz5.oOe
Florida Man Charged Grocery Merger Was =
Restraint Of Trade.

Jacksonville Fla. Jan 34-Havtng occupied tne
undivided attention Of the United States Distric1
Court for nearly three weeks the trial OF the case
az Tohn T Hammond azt the Consolidated Grocery
Company and others. in which the Fiaintin cnarsea
the defendants with forming combination IN y
straint Of trade, ended yesterday wnen lhs
Jury in the case returned verdict N favor OF ths
pIaintfr assessing the damages ct SS-o~-
The paintin claimed he was forced our OF oas'-
ness by the defendants and sued for s2ese" dAsr-
ages.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
THE REV. DR.. THOMAS r. HARRIS.

The Rev Dr. Thomas r. Harris, secretary of the
Diocese OF New York and trustee of the Generaf
Theological Seminary. died yesterday at his home
in Bronxvflle at the age II siXty-seven- He was
member Of the Churchman'S Association the 'ler'
cus and the club and from 1899 to 1904 was general
s,,retarv of the Church Congress. Or. Harris
leaves a wife and five children. The Rev ROBERT
o X Harris. rector Of Christ Church, Red HOOK
n Y is son The funeral. from Christ Church'
Fruuxvile will he Tuesday at H:7
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

Thomas William Coke. the second Earl OF Leices
ter was the patriarch of the English peersge nav
Ing b.au horn in 1872 and having been a member or
the House OF Lords for sixty-six years Az the
time oe his birth his father the first Earl OF Leices-
ter was seventy years OF age. while the youngest
Of the second earrs fourteen chidren-seVen sons
and seven daughters-was born when the earl was
seventy-one years OF age.
The Earl OF Leicester was Lord Lieutenant OF
Norfolk from 1876 10 1906 and keeper of the privy
.saI and member of the council for the Duchy or
Cornwall from 1870 to 1901. He was the owner OF
about fifty thousand acres. and his eldest son ana
heir. who will succeed to the earldom and to the
nossession of the famous Holkham Hall estates Is
NisCount
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
opop OF p DEGREES IN 90 SECONDS

"a, Telegraph The Tribune
Atlantic City Ian 24.-This was the "5'fii'ts' jan"
,.-, dav here for nineteen years rms ai'e' - u
about : O'Clock an atmospheric os' o--.ra r1ire
- It'd hanged from southwest 10 northeast anu
The mercury dropped 12 degrees in less than i- n
,,te and half recovering its former posuoh " L"
later
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
SOCIALISTS HEADED FOR PALACE.
Prevented by Berlin Police from Making
DEMONSTRATION Before Emperor.

EsrIin Ian 24-The socialists held numerous
public meetings throughout Berlin this morning 10
discuss universal suffrage At the end or the
.o,;rrx 4b., stternrted 10 form professions in
=, ,.-4o,,s streets with the intention Of march
ing 10 the palace to make demonstration petore
the Emperor. ~
Police mounted and on foot arrived IN fof'e.
They prevented the progress OF the pro'es'Io,e p'.
- lob +roubIe and dispersed the crowds,
,,,, Of the socialists cheering for universal SUI
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
,e,outNs sLAY FORTY OFFICIALS.

Jopdon. Jan ga dispatch TO Ihe DalS ieie
eronh,. from Constantinople says that report
has been received from Hejaz' IN Arapia' ,na.
T.oa,,i-e raided the station at Guttaf ana kliied
-, ,e5ctaIs II is also reported that the Bedouins
att attacked another stston, hut were repulsed after
two hours fighting
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLER. L Cunmock. andersen. - :. y
ASTOR-G. W Campbell Boston, e = + -
PhiIadeiphts- BEIMONT-A n Wafk1nss -
Angeles. r P. Schwrein. San Francisce, a
LIN. d Sr1oot. washington HOFEIosA4S-fss-
H Wilkes Cleveland. S. NJ Reynolds. Bz-L-norS or
HOLI4AND-Judge l. b Colt ProxldenSsss -
w. P. Snyder. Jr-. PittSburg- WALADcE-5-Hnk
Hoe Fonz. Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
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 once OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between 36th and 9th Streets
Ofice hours; 9 g. m. to D
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
LIGHTNING AT ZERO TEMPERATURE

oedersb1rg n. Y. Jan 24-Aithoush me me-
~ registered nearly zero summertime 'hui,uer
s,orrn swept this city to-day. There was S"0i
,,ottrine and thunder accompanying siee'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
e,,ss,as NEW MINISTER OF MARINE

(, petersburg, Jan. 24.-Rear Admiral Noe'oo-
as,s,ant Minister Of Marine, has been ap-
ea,r.ed Minister OF Marine. in place OF Adf'lirdi
J,,kof who recently resigned
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25

Two hundred stage children accompanied by
their mothers met I'm the Gaiety fheaue Sesie'-
day afternoon to effect permanent ois"iNA 'io4i'
-, &c ,be Society OF Stage Children. for the
-oss M protecting themselves against what
me- consider unjust legislation and to promote
their mutual Interests
New-York tribune., 1909-01-25
L,NeoLN's NATIVE COUNTY DRY"

t5odpenvjIle Ky Jan. 24.-In a local option cleo
+ton Yesterday Larue County, In when Abraham
Tta,ol, uas horn nearly one hundred years ago
o,ad ,.dr,~ ,v ma aiority Of Loss, the vote being
more than 4 to / against license