davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
o7-AKER.s SON IN CABINET

rcse,b Pease. who has Just been appoint
e5 2 member Of the British taoiiie' &c
s~.sncefior OF the Duchy Of Lancaster iS
,h. Younger sen Of the late Sir Joseph
1lesse who was so well known IN this eo"'i-
Try no, only for his connection WIN oaN
of the principal banking ana fIlef~ah
houses in England. having extensive pus'
ress connections with America, but also No
tbe head Of an old Quaker family ihai hee
r-,sur = arf7Iiations among the friehds II tiie
1--tted States. He was on particularly inu-
mate terms with Gladstone. and one or MS
strongest supporters. He came in for some
criticism among the Quaaers here ano III
England for accepting baronetcy from
oreen Victoria. not only because titulaT
distinctions are contrary TO the spirit OF
Ouskerisrn. but also by reason of the facl
.hzr harouetcias specifically entail the op-
LEGATION TO furnish the King with a certain
number of men fully armed for service III
the field, an obligation compromised oy the
payment OF certain lump sum on elesIio
This vas held 10 be diarnetricaAy opposeu
20 the principle ef peace at all costs, "hlcil
is cne of the chief articles Of the creed OF
the Society Of Friends
The founder of the fortunes Of the tease
family was Edward Pease. the QUAKER
Father Of Railroads. the most intimate as
soriare Of George stephenson Al -iie Sioo
tim of the Stockton Darlington fSan-
road. the first in England His son Joseph
,be creator of tie now important town
~ Niddlesborough, as well as tae nrsl
Quaker Member of Parliament his oolec-
ron 10 taking the oath of allegiance In me
,,sugl form 'eading 10 many acrimonious
6ebsres The business of the firm was an
extensive one, comprising banking, coal
mining. i-on works. limestone Guarries, etc,
snd It's collapse in 1868 created sensation
si- Joseph was crushed thereby Indeed
,,;x death NAV be said TO have resulted
tbe-efrora. since il broke not only his
health but also his spirits. He left barely
xsoo0 His eldest sea. the brother OF the
-e,E Chancellor, Sir Alfred Pease. who last
wear seeded from the Liberal party IN
consequence OF his disapprcval Of the nnsn-
cfsI measures Of the present government,
makes his home chiefly in East A1nca-
where last fall he entertained the former
President Of the United States On his i'm
r7ense estate OF kiiliIaa Theki, On the
Knit Plains. which are always sWarnlns
with game Like Lord Delamere, LoI4
lIinsIsn Lord Cerdross and Captain van
Ter Viewer formerly Of the Scots GUARDS,
- Hndz the free untranmeiled open air
-4<e Of British East Africa more conseniai
than that of England
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
OBJECTED TO THREE-PouND DOG
So Marie Tempest Cancelled Pittsburg
Hotel Reservation,
by Telegraph to The Tribun,

Pittsburg, Feb 25--"Take me. take my
dog" said Marie Tempest, the English ac-
tress, playing here this week. to the man
ager of the Fort Pitt Hotel on Monday.
Mr.. Blanchard told the actress that it
was against the rules of the house to take
dogs. The result was that Miss Tempest
cancelled her reservation and went to the
Hotel Schenley-
The dog which caused all the trouble
was taken into the hotel on Sunday by
Miss Tempest's maid, but WAS spotted"
by one Of the bell boys, who reported 1t to
the manager. The dog is six weeks old
and weighs only three pounds. II was
given 10 Miss Tempest by Boston ad-
rnirer.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
NEW CURTAIN FOR NEW THEATRE.

The elaborate stage curtains at The New
Theatre have proved TO be failure, and
they will soon be displaced by an Ordinary
drop curtain, which is now IN process OF
manufacture. A few weeks ago the TWO
inrer curtains were abandoned because
they were too heavy TO operate They aIso
smothered the sound Of the actors voices
and interfered with a proper view of the
setting by the stage director before the
curtain was raised The new curtain will
he of artistic design and in keeping with
the color scheme OF the house.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
LIEUT.. COL. THOMAS TALBOT.

North Billerica, Mass, Feb. 2o--Lleuteh-
ant Colonel Thomas Talbot, prominent
Woolien manufacturer and former chalf-
man Of the Massachusetts, Republican state
Committee died from pneumonia In New
York to-day. He was son of Ex-Governor
Talbot, and was commanding officer OF the
1st Corps Cadets.
Lieutenant Colonel Talbot went to Ber-
muda three weeks ago with several rrlenos'
and returned to New York on Monday A
slight cold became severe Immediately a1ter
landing and developed into pneumonia
He died at his hotel. with his mother and
sister by his bedside Lieutenant Colonel
Talbot was forty-three years old and un-
married
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
u. OF p. DEeATERs WIN.

Debaters from the University of Pennsyi-
yania won their intercollegiate contest with
Columbia last night at the Horace Mann
Auditorium by a unanimous decision. The
question was. Resolved, That the Com
mission Form of Government Should Be
Adopted by the Municipalities of the United
States" and was discussed In three cities
simultaneously by teams in the Columbia
Cornell-Pennsylvania league In the de-
bate here the representatives for Pennsyl-
yania were II. Baur, 10 l.: II. /. Hyne-
man, II L.; j. r. Hart, H. and r. c.
Heisler, 10 L., alternate: for Columbia, N
w McGiil 10 l.; r. II. Rice II L.; E
II Van Fossan, II L.. and ". D. Hey
decker, II, alternate.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
INDoRsE KNOX PEACE PLAN.
New York Society Asks Boards Of
Trade TO Aid Movement.

The New York Peace Society at meet
ing yesterday afternoon Issued statement,
to be sent TO many business organizations
in the United States and Canada, support
ing Secretary Knoxs plan, that the pow
er and scope of the prize court already
agreed upon be enlarged and modified so
as to make it a permanent arbitration
court" The Peace Society of America
considers this action of the Secretary as
timely. and requests the boards Of trade
of the various cities TO adopt resolutions
irdorsing it as "a great step toward pro-
tecting business interests from the effects
Of war and runuors of war"
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
VETERAN PATRoLMAN DIES.

David Anthony Telly, patrolman at
tached to the Controllers office, died early
yesterday morning, after an illness lasting
about two months The funeral will be
held at his home. No. 46s Decatur street.
Brooklyn, this evening. Patrolman Telly
became member of the force on April 10.
1875. For several years he was on duty DIT
the old Wall Street Ferry. and was later at
tached to the Health Department and the
city paymaster's Office. He served in the
Civil War with the 65th Infantry Regiment.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MRS. FiskE AT THE LYcEUM.

Mrs. Fiske will play a four weeks en-
gagement at the Lyceum Theatre, begin
ming March o. with Ibsens Pillars OF So
ciety" which she will present for two
.weeks. During the second fortnight she
will introduce Gerhardt Hauptnanns Han
nele" and a one-act play by Arthur
Schnitzler called The Green Cockatoe
Mrs. Fiske Will then begin tour Of the
country extending to the Pacific Coast
Miss Billie Burke's engagement at the
Lyceum viii end on March 26. soon after
which she will begin tour OF the ofner
cities in her present play, Mrs. Dot
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
WHAT rs A SCENARIO?
Lew Dockstader Gives Original Defni
tion In Court Action.

Lew Dockstader the minstrel. appeared
in the Supreme Court yesterday in a legal
sketch, entitled Kennedy agt. Dockstader.
Laughs were not barred. and while the
minstrel scored many applause was forbid
den.
The plot was this: Francis B. Kennedy
wrote a sketch that he called "Dockstader
in Africa; or, Reseuing Roosevelt" Dock
stadAr rejected it. He also demanded $500
he had paid to Kennedy before the play
was written. Dockstader referred to a
scenario.
What is a scenario?' asked the lawyer.
To my idea, it is a promssory note"
said Dockstader. "a promise to make good.
And about 80 per cent of them are just
about as good promissory notes and no
better
The jury disagreed
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
TELEGRAPH CHARGE ORDER.
Telephone Subscribers May Send West
ern Union Messages on Account.

BY order issued to its agents yester-
day the Western Union Telegraph Company
put some four TO five million persons who
subscribe for telephones in the United
States close to It in a business way as
the aforesaid four five million are to
their grocer or their butcher.
The order. sent out ny Belvidere Brooks,
general manager of the Western Union
system, authorizes agents all over this coun-
try to open charge accounts with any per-
son in their district who is a regular listed
subscriber to the service of a telephone
company, either Bell. independent or
mutual.
Every one with a telephone can send
telegram now direct from his own home,
and have it charged with the same indiffer
ence to future consequences with which he
recklessly telephones for a piece of steak,
a dozen eggs other business
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
CARUSo HAS A BAD COLD.
Miss Garden, Still III, Will Give Nine
Mazarin Another Opportunity.

Enrice Caruso is suffering from severe
cold. and Will be unable to sing in Aida
this afternoon at the Metropolitan Opera
House. His place will be taken by Ricardo
Martin.
Miss Mary Gardens attack of tonsilltis
has not abated sufficiently to permit her
to sing the title part III this afternoons
performance of Louise" Nine. Mazarin
however. although she will sing Ssntuzza
in -'Cavalleria Rust1cana" tonight. viii
sing Louise this afternoon. repeating her
feat Of two weeks ago. when she sang
Eiektra and Heriodiade In the same day
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
JEWISH EXPERIMENT STATIONS.
Planned for Palestine and Elsewhere
by New Incorporation.

Albany, Feb. 25.-The Jewish Agricultural
Experiment Station, with principal Offices
in New York, was Incorporated to-day 10
establish and support agricultural expert
ment stations In the Palestine and other
countries and to promote the advancement
of agriculture in arid regions throughout
the world.
The directors are Paul NJ Warburg and
Loui. Marshall, Of New York: julius Ro-
senwald. of Chicago. and Cyrus Adler. of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
vREELANDT 3. LYMAN TO WE'D.

Helen Haviiand. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Haviland, OF Niagara Falls.
and VreeIandt B. Lyman, of No. 4sl Della
ware avenue, Buffalo. will be married at 1
O'Clock this afternoon in the Hotel ST.
Regis by the Rev DIR. Leighton Parks. of
St Bartholomew Church Miss Haviland
is spending the winter with her parents at
the Hote. St->Regis. Mr.. Lyman is a stock
broker and tn son of Richard &. Lyman.
a broker. with Offices at No. 6S Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
The REV. DR.. EDWARD MERRILL.

Ripon Wis, Feb. 25.-The Rev. DR.. Ed
ward Merrill. professor emeritus and for
mer president of Ripon College. is dead at
his home here. He had been connected
with Ripon College since it was incor-
pcrated. half century ago, and was elect
ed TO the presidency in 1876. In 1897 he re-
signed as president because of i'll health,
but retained the chair of philosophy until
1896, when he received an appointment to
the Carnegie Foundation, being among the
first 10 receive that distinction.
DR.. Merrill was born in Kirkland, N T.,
and was graduated from Oberlin College
He also received honorary degrees from
Middlebury College and Lawrence Univer-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
SERVANT QUESTION AT COURT

SERVANT QUESTION AT COURT.
There are many women among my read
ers who will be interested to know that
all the maidservants employed at Bucking
nam Palace. at Windsor and at Marlbor
ough House are recruited from the Sand
ringham estate. and have thus been more
OF less known TO the members of the royal
family since their childhood. A perfect
army OF them are employed at Bueking-
ham Palace. where they are under the
orders OF the housekeeper, Mrs. Dodge,
who filled the same place at Marlbor-
ough House prior to the Kings accession
TO the throne. The maids have TO be
dressed and ready for work at $50 in the
morning. Every afternoon a certain num-
Der of them are released from duty be-
tween and O'Clock. and a large sitting
room is provided for them, where they
can read, write or do their own work.
Each maid is allowed to go out one even
ing a week from 7 till 9:45 and she is COM
PEELED TO be scrupulously punctuaI in OBJ
serving these hours and to report herself
TO the housekeeper on her return. She gets
also two whole days in the month from 10
a. m TIL p. Tl.. and a fortnigilts holiday
on fun pay every year. Dismissal from the
royal service is exceedingly rare, and most
of the vacancies that occur are through
marriage, when the Queen always makes
the girl a wedding present and often finds
employment for the couple on one of the
royal estates.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MISS BARRYMORE REAPPEARs.

Miss Ethel Barrymore, who was Obliged
TO discontinue playing in Pinero's Mid
Channel on Tuesday night, owing to an
acute attack of iaryngitis. was able to ap-
pear again last night.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
CLEVELAND PLANS NEW THEATRE

Cleveland, Feb pa theatre along the
lines Of The New Theatre, New York. Is
planned for this city. A. +. Hartz, local
theatrical manager, started the movement
to-day by subscription of $4,000 The
plar is 10 have the house operated by
municipal committee, without profit. 1t
would be open on Sundays for popular iect-
ures and meetings.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
H. OF p. DEFEATS CORNELL

philadelphia. Feb. 25.-The University of
Pennsylvania won the decision tonight In
its annual debate with Cornell. Pennsyi-
vanM supported the affirmative of the aues-
tion: Resolved. That the commission form
of government should be adopted by the
municipalities OF the United States."
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

Henry Smaliwoed Redmond VAS a well
known banker. He was born in 1865, and
received his early business education in the
banking house of Morton, Bliss 4 co. He
was enc of the original founders of Red
mond, Kerr & Co.. one of the ulost con-
servative banking establishments in this
city.
Outside of his interest in banking affairs,
Mr. Redmond was connected with many
well known commercial institutions. and
was also prominently identified with the
reorganization of railroads being Il director
of the Northern Pacific Railroad In 1897.
He was a member Of the New YorI Stock
Exchange and the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr- Redmond was a member af many
clubs, including the Union, Racquet and
Tennis, Lawyers, Players, New York Yacht,
Larchmont, Country and Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
THOMAS F. WALSH RECOVERING.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Mclean Arrive
from Washington
IBy Telegraph % The Trtbune. !

I ITIDune-
San Antonio. Tex, Feb. 25.-Mr. and Mrs
Edwin B. Mclean. of Washington. arrived
here to-day a special train, and found
Mrs. McLean's father. Thomas F. Walsh
the Colorado millionaire miner recovering
from a serious attack of pneumonia Mr.
Walsh sat up nearly all day. and is re-
ported by his physicians as doing we'll
In the excitement, Mr. and Mrs. Mclean
became separated from their valet and
maid, who are stranded In some Texas
town
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
HENRY siEeEI's DAUGHTER HERE

Mrs. Tyrell ". Cavendish, OF Little Onn
Hall. Stafford, England, will arrive on the
Mauretania to-day and spend d short time
in New York as the guest Of her father.
Henry siegeI. at his town home, No. IS
East Sd street.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
OBITUARY
Henry S. Redmond, Banker,
Dies an Florida.

Miami, Fla. Feb. 25.-Henry s. Red
mond. millionaire banker of New York, died
to-day after long illness from Bright s
disease, The body will be taken to New
York tomorrow in private car Mr. and
Mrs. Redmond had been spending the win
ter in their houseboat. the Everiaden.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
Forecast lor Special Localitie..-ror Ne

Forecast Ior Special LocaIities--For New
England and Eastern New York, fair and warm
er to-day sunday unsettled and warmer; prob
ABLY rain IN southern and rain snow IN north
eru portions; Hight variable winds. becoming
moderate sou uthcast-
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.
fair and warmer Saturday, followed by inc-eas-
ing cioudtness: SunGsy rain and warmer. mod
crate south and southeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania increasing cloud
ness and warmer to-day. followed by rain by
night. SUNDAY rain brisk southeast winds.
Fer Western New York. unsettled and warmer
to-day: sunday rain snow: brisk southeast
Winds
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
JAMES p. M'MAHoN DYING.

Augusta, Ga. Feb. B.-James p Nc
Mahon, or New York, vice-president OF the
Southern OH Company. .s dying al his cot
tage at winter resort rear here. Death
is expected momentarily.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

Highest temperature yesterday. 26 degrees cat
D. M: lowest I6: average. II average FOR
corresponding date last year. 80. average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years, 81
Local forecast: Fair and warmer to-day; un-
settled and warmer Sunday; probably rain; Light
variable winds, becoming moderate southeast,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
HOSPITAL CONTRACT AWARDED

Albany, Feb. 25.-The State Lunacy Com
mission to-day awarded to Bliss & Crit
fths, Of New York, for s282.0oO, the con-
tract for the construction of four buildings
to house six hundred chronic insane at the
Kings Park State Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MONUMENTS
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPIOYER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLy-
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applicable Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between S6th and s7th Streets
Office hours: 3 a. m. 10 D.. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
JAPANESE GREET AMERICANS.

Toxic, Feb. 25--The steamer CieVeiano,
with seven hundred American travellers On
board. arrived at Yokohama to-day The
party was warmly welcomed by ofHclaIs
of Toxic and Yokohama.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

LEGAL Officiai Recori.-The following ofhcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

SION, acknowledging sums OF money which
ne had received from the Russian military
aftaehe and also convincing the Austrian
authorities that he was by no means the
only one of his stripe in the c0loners pay
Inc colonel has until now been so well
known and popular a figure at Vienna,
sho particularly at the Austrian court,
that the whole affair has created great
sensation
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

Nj Shaw was quoted in most Of the New
York newspapers as saying.
We have taken care OF everything pit
our merchant marine. We can make the
Pacific Ocean an American sea IL We nave
the courage. fortitude and a merchant ma
rine to possess il.
Japsn purposes to dominate the Pac1hc
or make IL run red There have never yet
been causes Of war between the tUo coun-
tries with the exception OF religious fanat-
Icisms. which do not exist between TINS
country and Japan to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMErERY

is readily accsssibls by Harlem train rom
Grand Central station. Webster and jerome
avenue trolieys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
representative
Once. 20 East Esd s.. New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E CAMPBELL, 24I-s West 2Sd Sc.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amoularces
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
MARRIED..

EVANS-STU RDIvANT-Or Thursday. fsbyD-
arr "a az No 634 PaliSade ave. Jersey city.
n. J., Emma Louise Sturdfvanr the Rev.
Charles Alexander Evans
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

Red.u Andrew r Lytls Harry 3.
Better, Lawrence A Mead MARY "
Boutou- lie Roy H t3ed1rone- HenfJ
Browne Annie e SANFORD. Ch~EIes II
Douglas. Hugh Scales Fceoecca
Edwards Alfred L smith. Della =. y
Friedhof1. Frederick Val. sara ,
Goodaay. William H. jr. WhittrecSe. Worl1.Es,"e
Hasarty Annie Z. Williams Edward P
Hsnnizan. Thomas A WillIa-lSens MsFS a
Jones, Susan A. E
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths mus -
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-02-26

Official observations of United States weather
bureaus, taken at p. m yesterday. follow:
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27
n. A. BENNECKE DIES

The death of " A Bennecke, who
has since March of this year been
employed as baker at the Star hak-
cry in this city. occurred this morn
ing at st. Matthew'S hospital Of ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.. Bennecke came TO this city. ac-
companied by his wife. in March.
from Florence, Colo. where he was
a member Nof the Masonic order and
of the Woodmen of the World. His
demise occurred at 9 am, following
an illness of two weeks, during which
time he had been confined at the hos
pital. He was - years of age.
The only relative of the deceased
in this city is his Wife but he leaves
many friends in Grand Junction, and
several relatives and host Of warm
friends at Florence. The body will
be shipped to that city for burial.
and will be escorted to the train by
a delegation of both Masons and
Woodmen, although the exact time
and train to be taken has not been
determined upon.
During his short residence in this
city Mr.. Bennecle had come to be
highly respected, and he made not a
few warm friends. His services We're
highly priced at the Star bakery and
his untimely death is mourned great
ly in Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

We press ladies' Partisan
Cleaning & Pressing Works. IUa
Main street: phone Junction 697
F. H. Posey, of the Morey Mercan-
tile company of Denver, is a business
visitor in the city today
+. X. Stephenson, a capitalist of
Colorado Springs, is business visit
tor in the city today
Experts MuluiN and RAIDER are
working on the books of the Orchard
Mesa Irrigation district today. bring
ing them up to date and opening n
new set
Today the Grand Junction public
schools formally closed for the long
summer vacation and the children
are exceedingly happy.
c. ID. Kirkpatrick, of Topeka, Kan,
is a new arrival in the city today. lie
is looking over land and orchards
with view TO locating.
r. \. Rcden. a well known fireman
will leave tomorrow for St Paul,
Mimi, to attend the National Con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Fire
men,
\ iirst-mortgage note to trade for
land property in Washington or Ore
gon.-The Coe Investment Company,
room "a Margery block,
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

The young men of the Y. NJ. c. 4.
are still looking for some one to up
hold Grand functions reputation in
the checker world against Mr. w
Bolles a new arrival in the city. So
far no champion has appeared who
has been able to get better than one
game out OF ten. with q draw If
there is an expert in the game Of
draughts in the city he should come
forward at once as the reputation of
the city is likely to suffer unless some
new material turns up
Alfred James has returned to the
city from Business trip to Colorado
Springs. While gone he went up to
Cripple Creek and saw the Smudgers
take the High Graders into camp
Among the loyal Smudger's rooters
he noticed Messrs. j IL. Lee, V. b.
Lee and w. A. Gowan who were doing
their best to root Grand Junction on
to victory
w. b. Sprague, father-in-Iaw of
Mr.. Perkins of the Five and Ten Cent
store is visiting in the city on bust
ness from Edith, Colo. Mr.. Sprague
may decide to locate here.
Dr. h. F. Miller. of this city, mas
been called to point near Miner,
Idaho, where he goes to perform a
difficult operation. He expects to be
gone but a short time.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27

z. +. Udlock is in Denver on bust
ness for few days.
Mrs. Hale. mother of Mrs. r. II.
Baldwin, is on the sick list for a few
days.
V. c. Garms. of the Udlock Invest
ment company is on the sick list and
unable 10 be at his office.
r. l. Frazier, of this city. left this
afternoon for an extended eastern
trip. He expects to be gone several
months.
We make farm and city loans
quiCk-The Coe Investment Com.
pany, room u MarEery block.
The daily sentinel., 1910-05-27
WAR WITH JAPAN

could not possibly make so many crip
pies as rheumatism does every year
And yet there is no reason why thi.
disease should cripple anyone, If all
sufferers will rub the affected parts
night and morning with Ballard
SNOW Liniment. Cures all aches and
pains. C. ID. Smith Drug Co, Five
stores, Grand Junction, Palisade and
Fruita