davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
MISS NORA ISELIN ENGAGED.
Her Marriage to Count Ferdinand Colloredo-
Mansfield Will Take Place Next Month.

The engagement Of Miss Nora Iseln. daughter of
c. Oliver Iselin. the banker and yaChtsman. 10
Count Ferdinand CollOredo- Mansfield. Austrian
diplomat. stationed Rome. announced
last night. The count is the second OF Count
Francais Colloredo- Ma nsfed. who married the sis
ter OF Baron Won AehrenthaI the Austrian Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
The wedding which VII De quiet one. will take
place in this city early in May Miss Nora Isen
Is the eldest daughter Of c. Oliver Iseln by his
first wife. Frances Garner.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
mps DALzELL CRITICALLY ILL.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau


,,-,-t,,,,.on ApriI 23-Mrs. Dalzel. wife % Rem
r,.,,tati,a John Dalzei of PENNSYLVANIA. Is serl-
ouel,. IN az her home in New Hampshire avenue
some weeks ago a valvuar affection Of the heart
lc,eloned hut under the care of phA sicians she
apreared 10 recover Within inc 'aSl wee NV
.cr .ho suffered relapse and tonight FER phH-
-, -i,ce sigh, Eaue for her recovery. Mrs.
r,aizop has taken a leading par In Washington
s,ciet, for many years and is one OF the most
,,.,,,l,r l1ostesscs In the capital
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
AMBASSADOR BRYCE ON DARWIN.
Dwells on Singular Simplicity and Modesty
of Great Scientist.

Philadelphia. April 23.-James Bryce British Am
esting address Charles Darwin AT tonight s
session OF the American Philosophical Society,
which is holding its l65th annual meeting here.
Mr. Bryce spoke OF the enormous impression pro-
duCed by the Origin Of Species its first pub
hcaton. He also told Of Mr.. DarTin's appearance
and character and dwelt the charm Of his sin
gular simplicity and mOdesty.
Professor George Stuart Fullerton. of New York.
read paper on The influence of Darwin the
Mental and Moral Sciences and Professor George
Lincoln Goodale, OF Cambridge. told Of the infu-
of Darwin natural science.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ABBANY-J. BroWnsOn. Honolulu. BELNIDERE
&C. Bachskoft. Copenhagen. EMPIRE-Benjiro
NakaGawe. Toxic. HOFFMAN Hermann Osmere.
HamburE. HOLLAND. Stafford. Parral Mexico.
Colonel ID. NJ. Appel, L. 5. A MANHATTAN-A.
G. Davey, Sheffield, England: {. II. Turner, ROch-
dale England: Maurice Mettrier. Paris. l. HoI-
never Hamburg; f. Frisbie, Nice, France. MARL-
BOROUGH-W. r Traves. Glasgow; W. A Robin
sop, BerIrUda MURRAY HIL.L-C; Dalmeir. Brem-
en-. r. Hele. Hong Kong. NAVARRE-H. II. Pit
man. New Zealand PARK ANENUE-R- Rankin
Scotland. RF-ASTORIA-Coonel T. y
Wood. l. s. Marines; G. r. RoebIing, Trenton, n J.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Catholic Oratorio Society. composed Of 80
soloists will give Paradise Lost a dramatic ora
torio by Theodore Dubois in Carnegie Hall to-
morrow night. The society viii he assisted by
Nine Selma Kronod. soprano: George Carre and
Robert Campbell tenors: Albert Harrington and
David sheehan, barytones. and Francis Motley,
hasso and an orchestra conducted by Emil Reyl.
Archbishop Farley IS the chief patron. Boxes have
been taken by a number OF well known women.
Samuel A Baldwin will give his usual free organ
recital in the great hall Of the City College to-
morrow and next Wednesday afternoons At
O'Clock To-nlorrov's programme includes Bach'R
Dorian Toccata Reeth pven'5 Alle@reto from the
Seventh symphony. Arthur Foote's Suite in d,
Nocttirne from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream" Andantino in ID fat by Lemare. and the
overture TO "Sakuutala-' b. Goldnark
Maurice Mike. young Polish violinist. will have
his first public hearing at Carnegie Lyceum to-
morrow evening Besides group Of shorter com
positons Re will play Rubinsteins sonata for
violin Oh g. and the "kreEtzer' sonata (hnale)-
Mr. Mike will be assisted by Mrs Cecilia Niles.
Mr. G r Macauley. Mr.. Harry McClausky and
MI Malcolm c. MaynieT.
A nonular organ concert will be given by Henry
2 Duncan al the Washington Heights Baptist
Church next Friday evening, assisted by Mrs. Anne
Price Strahan. soprano.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
". NJ. STEWART DEAD
| HIS NOTABLE CAREER.
Long q United States Senator and
Free SHrer 1dcOCatc.

Washington. April 23-William NJ. Stewart Tor.
many years United States Senator from Nevada
and a notable figure in national politics died at the
Georgetown Hospital here to-day after an opera
ton. The body will he taken to Nevada on sun
day for burial Mr.. Stewart had been at the nos
nItaI since March % On March 81 he underwent
an operation. the nature of which the physicians
have not made public. About week ago MS con-
ditfon became worse and ne sank steadily until he
died at O5 o'clock this morning. Mr.. Stewart was
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
LORD De LA TRlNITE
Old Manor 5cith Imerican 4ssoci-
ati0ns Gets Ne7c Master.

rCcp.-ight. 1903, hy the brentwood Companyl
John Athelstane Riley. who IS well known on
borh sides Of the Atlantic as an explorer as a
---ite- and of the chief lay authorities IN
4-1rlznd or everything relating to the history
and administration of the Established Church has
,1zr obtained royal warrant and letters patent
rom the Crown appointing him Seigneur de la
7--iuitk in the island of Jersey The Nanoir 5e Ia
-inite IS one Of the four ancient hefs de Haubert
- bsronies of the island and prior 10 .he es+ab
shn1ent ~ the royal courts the segneurs of these
reronies were the dispensers Of justice, with rights
of inficting capital punishment Even TO this dav
-hese seigneuTs occupy seats on the bench Of the
sn-e-7e Court with the OF haut 3usticjer Of
-he Duchy Of Normandy. For Athelstane Riley
holds hts fef from Edward VII not in his capacity
&c King OF England, but Duke OF Normandy.
This Manor de Ia Trinite. which has thus become
the home Of Athestane Riley. has certain associa-
lions of American interest. For It was at one
.ine the home Of the Carterets. and It in
recognition Of the refuge and hospitality which
charles II and his brother, the Duke Of York, had
srioved at the hands Of Sir George Carteret and
of tie latter's loyalty the Royalist cause
throughout the stormy days Of the Comwellian
regime that Charles bestowed upon Sir George all
tha; tract Of land IN America north of the River
Delaware. which he decTeed should be known as
Nnv1r Cesarea. New jersey, a compliment
% Sir George, Caesarea being the ancient Roman
name for the island of jersey. Sir Philip Carteret
,ook possession OF the territory thus granted in
the raue Of his brother. Sir George. in l665. and
VAS the first English Governor of New Jersey.
Sir George Ca-terets rights in New Jersey were
sold soon after his death in 1852 for about $4,000
10 William Penn and the Society Of Quakers, Who
in The early part Of the eighteenth century SUI
rendered their rights Of government TO the Crown,
New Jersey being from that time forth admins
tered as colony Of the Crown. OF which the Gov
e-nor was appointed hy the King
While The CartereJs have thus ceased 10 possess
s-v sei--eurial rights in New Jersey, yet their
name has always been identified with the history
~ the state and there are number Of representa-
fives or the family and bearers Of the name now
living on this side Of the Atlantic II is family
which is perhaps the Oldest Of all in the Channel
Islands In fact. they have been seigneurs of the
channel group from time immemorlal. and II IS on
record that both Humphrey and Mauger de-
Carteret accompanied their duke, William Of Nor
mandy - England in 1866 and fought at the battle
~ Hastings and that Sir Reginald de Carteret
mas one Of the ccnlpa Mons in arms of Godfrey or
Rouiilo7 the leader OF the First Crusade. and was
present With him a the taking OF Jerusalem
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
SAM \. HARRIS GOES ABROAD.

Sam H Harris accompanied by Mrs. Harris ana
his general representative. sails to-day on the
T2altic FOR six weeks stay abroad. during which
he Will arrange a London engagement for J. b
Dodson in The House Next Door" MIR Harris
will also take up the proposition Of a London
syndicate to produce George NJ Cohan's popular
comedies IN England.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE win
be republished in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
PYLE-GASTON-At .zabeth y J Bells
CASTOR. daughter OF Mrs William CASTOR. Elizabeth
N J. and Mr.. James Ely Pyle. OF Jersey City.
married Thursday evening. April %. OF
the bride Rev Arthur DraCas Of Eean Valley. n Y,
broher-in-law OF the bride performed the ceremony.
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Mr.. NAguco SPEAKS AT CORNELL

ithaca n. y. April 25-The Brazilian Amoassa-
dor Ioeo,,tn, Nabuco gave an address at Cornell
tonight He is the guest OF President Jacob Gould
schurman and Andrew D. White. formerly Amhas-
sador 10 Germany with whom he will remain few
days The Ambassador is accompanied by f. de
Lima a Silva, counsellor to the Brazilian Embassy
at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Highest temperature yesterday IS degrees 'at 1901
$40 p M: average. -: average
for corresponding last 6s average for
sponding date last thirty-th years 81.
Local forecast Fair to-day Sunday fair light north
west 10 north winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
CEMETERIES.
The wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible Harlem train from Grand
station Webster and jerome avsuue tresys ana
by carriag~ - $3.50 up Telephons 4s53 GrRnsrcy
for Book OF representative
once. 20 East 23d .. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

e1EhtT-fWo years olG ana mao peFH 4 idiii''' 'i7
ure this city the latter part Of the last half
century
William Morris Stewart was the most picturesque
and one OF the ablest of the mining camp states
men" For twenty-nine years he represented his
state in the United States Senate. and almost
from the birth OF that commonwealth he controlled
its destiny. He was most conspicuous for his ad-
vocacy Of free silver. making many notable
speeches the subject. II was Senator Stewart
Y ho coined the phrase the crime or '72.'
Senator Stewart rose from the ranks. From the
time he was thirteen years old he vas dependent
solely unon manual labor and teaching Tor MS
support and education With his small savings
and the aid OF a generous friend ny tho name or
James g Smith. then Young lawyer and after
ward Of the justices Of the Supreme Court ot
New York he entered Vale and remained there
until tho winter Of $3.50. when in common with
thousands or other young men. he went 70 'alifor-
MIA by way or the Isthmus Of Panama After many
DELAYS on the passage. he arrived I'm San Fran
cisco on May :. 1850. and proceeded Immediately
tho mines in the Sierra Nevada Mountains lie
engaged in mining and prospecting for mines and
constructing mining canals for nearly two years
There is now in use I'm Nevada County. cal. 2.
canal over twenty miles long which was surveyed
by him along tho mountain side with level MADE
hy himself and constructed under his direction IN
1851. In the spring Of 49, he began the study ot
law was admitted to practise iu the fail of that
year. and appointed District Attorney 81 Nevada
County. The following spring he was elected /"
the same office In lS54 ne was appointed Attorney
General Of California and served FOR SIX months.
He became leading and successful attorney In tic
mountain counties Of Ca.irorn a. and was eminenty
successful ia the most important litigation affect
ing mines and water rights
Amid this legal struggle there was great poiiu-
cal excitement In which Mr.. Stewart took a lead
ing part lie was a Union man and Republican
from conviction. and became necessary 10 deter
mine whether Utah with california should remain
loyaI to the Union. His services to the Union cause
during that struggle were most important When
Nevada Was organized. in lsb1, lie served one term
in the territorial council assist in organizing the
new government In 1853 he vas member OF the
constitutional convention. In 1861 when Nevada
was admitted into the Union. he was the first Sen
.r elected from the new state. his colleague, who
was elected the next day. being James W Nye the
first Governor Of the territory Mr.. Stewart dr@"
the long term which FIVE years. and In 1853 ne
was again elected and served until March T. l>'o
u,ben his fortune having become somewhat i'm
ua rSd he declined a reelection.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and dFOreCast.-washnEton. April 2S
The winds along the New England coast and middle
Atlantic coast will be light becoming variable
day the Atlantic northwest 10
north. light northeast east;
light moderate east southeast.
lakes light TO moderate and variable.
coming southeast. the upper lakes. light
moderate variable There have been showers from
nortbeastward through the Ohio valley.
the Atlantic England. followed by clear
ing weather IN the south Atlantic states over the
Under country weather far. II
cooler GuIt Atlantic states. along the
south Atlantic coast, hat between the
Mississippi River Rocky Mountains
temperatures still below the seasonal
along he south Atlantic
departing SATURDAY Tor. European
have IISht moderate winds with fair
Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
UNDERTAKERs.
FLORISTS.

FRANK F. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West 25d II. CnspsiA
Private Rooms. Private Anbulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

EASTER PLANTS AND yIOLETs- order early.
Newman Floral Co. 2O2 9TH Tel 53ss Madison s7
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Died.

Death notices appearing THE TRIBUNE WIN be
repubshed in the Tri-Weekly Tribune without sEtr,
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
I.orecn.t fnr snrcinI IocnIIties-For pelnnare :

Forecast for Special LocaIIties-For Delaware and
Eastern Pennsylvania fair day: Sunday fair
light west winds becoming variable. Sunday.
For New Jersey Eastern New York. fair TO-DAY.
SUNDAY fair; in the interior lisht northwest
north winds becoming variable
For New England, fair to-day. sunday fair In
western portion winds becoming variable
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Mail subscriptions In New York City tire DAILY
ard TRI-W GGkLY Will be charged copy
postage in addition 70 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Green. Cornslia ".
Hartley. Frances q.
kassebart. Wilhelnina-
Lancaster. Julia
Lane. Charles VI.
Moore. George H
Nolan. Mary j
Pozsl. Alics 2
Rose. William r
Williamson Julia NJ
Woodruff, Julia L. NJ
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

Local OfciaI Record.-The following or9ciaI record
from the shows the changes In the
cratura for the twcntyfor hours in comparison
rth the cnrresnondIng date % last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Special Notices.
To the Employer.


Do you want desirable help QUICKLYf
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 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m. &c D. M
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL. TRAIN.
United states folt-
side ~ The B9ro- CHS The BRONX AIso
Cor ,Itbs Porto Rico -nd Philippines Vithout
sv+ra foreign postage
-r-~rV.s fT~ErT
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24
TrIhunc Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be mail o any address IN
This country and aGrsss changed often a.
5,sired subscriptions may I've given your regular
dealer before leaving II uOrt convenient hand them
THE, TRIBUNE Ofice
New-York tribune., 1909-04-24

efshty-two years old. and had been A familiar hs-
ure in this city the latter part Of the last half
century.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
FoR MAN OF SMALL MeANs.

With land values rising in all parts
Of the country where the tilling Of the
land can be done with any measure Of
success, the problem which confronts
the man Of small means in the matter
OF getting start and I'm the course OF
a few years owning piece OF land
which will give him a living is one
which confronts an ever increasing
number Of people. A short time ago
some account was given In these notes
OF q lady who had succeeded in MAX
Ding living for herself and children
from an acre or two, poultry, small
fruit and bees being her leaders. Be
dow we give some account OF a man
who carried on the usual farming op-
erations on ten acres and made S01S
during the year 1908. This is how
he did 1t. Six acres of his farm yield
ed him 4S0 bushels OF corn. this patch
having averaged from seventy-five to
eighty bushels per acre for the pre-
ceding I've years. Every other year
he gives this land coating OF manure,
hauling four loads a day from town.
which is a mile distant. The owner of
the land In giving some account Of his
operations made the Illuminating re-
mark that he found this more profita-
ble than playing pool or loafing. He
planted four bushels OF potatoes for
seed for some Of his neighbors, who
raised more weeds than they did DO
tntoes. One hundred hens were kept
the year around. eggs and chickens
being sold to the value Of $i35. and
there were fried chicken and eggs
for the use OF the family. Two sows
were kept which produced seventeen
pigs. thirteen OF the pigs and the two
old sows being sold In November for
$14s. One hundred swarms OF bees
produced honey. which sold for $40.
while the family consumed during the
year 450 pounds. A survey OF the
above items would seem to Indicate
that there was nothing exceptional or
extraordinary IN this mans operations.
He grew no intensive crops Of vegctn-
bles or berries, which might have ma
terially Increased his receipts, while
the showing with his poultry was very
ordinary. Light Is shed on the case.
however, In the observation that ne
found 1t more profitable to work thai
to loaf. True. the man Of small means
Is up against proposition In tn
realm Of agriculture. but he has the
advantage over the person Of small
means in any other line. and the secur-
Ing of n living for himself and family
is a comparatively easy matter when
intelligence and industry are com.
blned.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

London shipping experts have re-.
Gently biz upon the plan u equipplng
refrigerator cars with mechanical 70.
frigerating plants. which consist OF
ammonia compresnors and cnndenscrs
placed on top of the cars Evaporators
are placed inside the cars 20 keep the
temperature down when tho cars are
not 10 motion. The compressor IL
driven with power secured from one
OF the axies. The present system Of
lee refrigeration of cars n one which
Involves immense trouble and expense
In the transportation Of fresh meats
and perishable fruits and vegetables.
The new system Of cooling ia looked
upon with much favor by Pacific
coast shippers. who are investigating
Tts merits aud viii very likely adopt Il
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
PORTLAND, MAINE, CHILD
III, Weak and Emaciated, Re.
stored to Health by VinoI

Our little daughter, six years OF age.
after u severe attack Of the measles,
which developed into pneumonia, was
left pitifully thin. weak and emAciat-
ed. She had no appetite. and her Atom-
ach was so weak 1t could not retain
food. She lay in this condition for
weeks, and nothing the doctor pre-
seribed did bit OF good. and we were
beginning to think she would never re-
cover.
AT this time we commenced to give
her Vinol, and the effect was fnarvel-
GUS. The doctor was amazed at her
progress. and when we told him we
were giving her Vinol, he replied, 1t
Is a fine remedy. keep 1t up We did
so, and she recovered her health and
strength months before the doctor
thought she could" ]. w. FTagg.
Portland, Me.
Vinol cures conditions like this be-
cause in a natural manner 1t increases
the appetite, tones up the digestive
organs, makes rich, red blood, and
strengthens every organ in the body.
SHAW DRUG CO.,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21
WHY THEY SUCCEED.

There is a disposition on the part OF
many who i've IN central and eastern
states when they read Of the marvel
Gus returns secured In the growing OF
fruit in the mountain and Pacific coast
states TO attribute them almost en-.
tirely to meteorological conditlons--to n
sort OF marvellous alchemy OF mir ant
soil that brings luscious fruit to per
feet maturity with little or no effort
on the part Of the grower. There is
no denying that In the territory refer
red TO climatic conditions are remarka-
bly, favorable TO fruit growing. But
coupled with this favorable environ.
ment Is given degree OF paInstakIng
care In the matter Of the pruning and
cultivation Of the orchard and the
spraying and harvesting OF the fruit
that Is an eye opener TO any one who
is only familiar with orchard condi-
tions which are to be found In sec
tions OF many central and eastern
states. The western fruit grower b
largely relieved Of the anxiety Of kill.
ing freezes at BLOSSOM time. entirely
so OF hall damage at picking time and
of the killing of his trees during cold
winters. and In so far fortune fnvors
him, but his success both as to quan-
tity and quality OF fruit is by no means
matter Of chance. He makes bust
ness Of fruit growing. attends to his
business lnteligently and carefully
and succeeds Were the methods he
follows adopted by eastern orchard.
lists their apple growing business
would be revolutionlzed.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

The law Of growth. everywhere rec.
ognized and given fercefui expression
IN the phrafc To him that hath shall
he given" has its tragIc ns well ~ its
beDchcsn, napeet This appears ia she
handicap which the tree labora under
which IL overshadowed and outioppei
by its more thrifty neighbor. in liabii.
iiy 10 disease In one who lacks phys.
teal strength and Ia tho proneneps 10
evil VI the person lacking moral fiber
and backbone. A majority Of the
agencies which are today at work IN
the uplif, of life are directed TO
eonnteractlng OF the baleful effects Of
this wise and usually bcnenceni Law
of development
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

A large part Of the ugllnesa Of bulls
and stations Is due to the fact THAT
they are usually given pretty hearty
rations and have little or nothing 10
do. Many horse breeders make bust.
ness Of working their staIiIons. nnc
not only are they geDilcr. but their
condition Is better and their get morp
vigorous. The working of the bun Il
not 70 easy 4 matter. but aome breed.
ers do 20 with Ike satisfactory Ne.
suits
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

One Of the sights which will greet
the eyes of visitors at the Alaska.
Yukon exposition at Seattle viii be an
artistically arranged bed containing
100000 tufted English pansicn. An.
other feature that viii interest the
fioriculturist and horticulturlst WIN be
a display Of all the plant creations OF
Luther Burbank, including the spine
less cactus. pIumcot and other interest
ing forms OF new plant life.
The Democratic advocate., 1909-05-21

The kickers on the farm are not
go hard TO get along with as the kick
er In town. On The farm there Il the
kicking COW and our long cared friend
the mule while IN town there IL the
old mossback who wants all the muni-
cipai improvements without paying
for them. The COW may be sold for
beef, the mule traded for sotgun.
but nothing but funeral will get rid
Of the town kicker