davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
hAISEk.S "EORTANZER-

Emperor Williams appointment Of two
young officers Of the Garde du Corps. Count
Meoel and Baron Won KnyphauseE, as
fortanzer' for the season Of festivities
hoN II progress at the Court OF Berlin
S+rFes once more 10 emphasize the iupor-
lance which he attaches 10 perfect dancing
a the state balls. These Vortanzers are
ihlrlsted with the duty OF opening tbs
Fsrlous round dances. and. after that, OF
Supervising The other dancers. calling off
slperhuoUs couples If the floor is too crowd
&c. and quietly eliminating from the dance
any guest whose terPsichorean skill is not
Up u the mark
Not long after his accession 70 the throne
NE Emperor, angered by the many tumbles
a me highly polished and parqueted floors
q Inc ROYAL and imperial palaces, sum
inoned the generals commanding the vari-
0ls troops stationed in and around Berlin
@1-d instructed them TO direct those officers
"ho were rot able 10 dance properly 70
0'slsln from attempting 10 do so al the
imperial entertainments. Since then young
oI'ce's nave always been put through their
'sces ny their seniors. and have 10 display
terlaln proficiency IN dances around the
-'-i-afd or mess table before they are al
Heo 10 dance a. court. Thanks to this.
'aiis are far less frequent than formerly
was contreternps Of this kind, in con-
1-oh with which an awkward officer
s''-sAt Empress Frederick to the floor 81
state DaH At Berlin only a few weeks
l-1Ii 1ef marriage, that caused her mother
CIV ne late Empress Augusta, 10 ban
1le waltz from the list Of dances at all
- entertainments, the prohibition re-
.a-'-l-g IN force until her death. some time
t-.e accession Of William II TO the
She declared that she could not
@-e 4 dance which would place prin-
- q NE blood In such an undignified
'91.-oh r-oh as that in which she had seen her
I-'eltsh daughter-in-law when sprawling at
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
SPECIAL NOTICES
To the Empioyer.

Do you want desirable help OUICNYe
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF variou, kinds
which has Just been installed At the
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway,
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Once hours: a. m TO p. ~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
IN MEMOafAM.
RROUNE

BROWNE
THE MONTHS MIND for the Iacs Richard
r Browne will be celebrated in the Church
OF Sts- Peter and Paul. Wyths ave. near South
Sd ST. Brooklyn. Saturday. January -. az
Q o'clock Members OF the Alumni Association,
OF ST. Francis Xavfe-s College are respectfully
invited TO attend this requiem Tor shsi-
rever-d co-slunnus THOMAS 8 O'BRTES.
President VINCENT LEIBELL- Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
JADE AND pORCELAINS.

The exhibition at the Plaza Hotel O. Ed
gar E. Gorer's collection of porcelains, jade
and other hard stone carvings will close to-
morrow. and what remains unsold of the
collection Will be shipped back to London.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
Mr.. PATTERSON UNCHANGED.

II was said at ex-Justice Edward Pat
terson's home last evening that his condi-
ton had not changed appreciably and that
he was resting easily.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

however. that he would be out IN Q day
OF two. and that his condition was greatly
improved
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

Highest temperature yesterday. as degrees.
lowest 30: average, is: average for correspond
ing date OF last year 81 average for correspond
Ing date OF last thirty-three years. 80
Local forecast; Unsettled and probably rain
to-day eotasr oy tonight; fair and colder Sat
shifting TO west.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
TINS Ho0n To

ms HOOD TO CHANGE HIS NAME.
20 one will be more delighted than the
- alexander Nelson Hood, private sec
80 70 the Prince Of Wales. over the
- fortune which has come 10 his dis
~. :, nihSfnan, the Hon. Alexander Freder-
Re -I"'e' who has just inherited from
S. 1Nih' Major Francis Gregory. the
pi,t ale Hall estate. in warwickshire.
n,s9.- '--e accompanying Iordship of the
q, @Ao fortune in addition thereto
oner. million dollars. For the be-
ibs ,.S eerrieS with II the stipulation that
H. ealee should abandon the name OF
nsD- .a adopt IN lieu thereof the sur
ann Ifesory. and also assume the
bv -, y 'he Gregories The abandonment
put :. 'eeaiee Of lhe name of Hood will
,,o,si - an END to the sometimes annoying and
eausae asSotne confusion which has been
tso me-. i"ush the fact that there were
l' 2ot particularly friendly 10 each
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
CNDERrAKERS.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24f-5 ives, 2st s.
ChapeIs. Private Rooms. Private Aubui arceA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
Official observations. taken at the United States
weather bureaus at s p m. last night follow:

Local O6iciai Record-The following Official
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., 1910-01-21
DIED..

Gardner. William Potter, Lucy.
Hlnkel. julia x. Probasco, Samuel r
Hopper. RosaIie de ". Schwarz. r. Ferdinand
Aorch. Anton Rice. Arthur 9
Newman. Fanny e TalnAdxs Arthur ".
O kelly, James NJ. Trecarrtn. Hecr;sctA 3.
Phelps. Rev. Charles 2.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
HUGHES's RETIREMENT.

PROPER COMPENSATION.
From The Boston Herald.
The Empire State needs a first class
Executive, and should so recompense him
that. other things being satisfactory, he
would not retire from Office as a measure
of self and family protection.
IT DOES
From The Utica Observer
While Governor Hughes's announcement
that he will positively not be candidate
Ior reelection may be disappointing to a
factory in the regard that it is determine
tive. What he says usually goes"
CONVERTED. MAYBE.
From The jamestown Post.
= When William Barnes. jr.. suggests that
Governor Hughes may change his mind
about retiring. the wish can hardly be
father to the thought.
NOT AUTHORITATIVE?
From The Rochester Democrat and Chron-
icle, Jan. Is.
The declaration OF The New-Yorlx Tribune
In its issue Of Monday that Governor
Hughes will not under any circumstances
be a candidate for reelection" appears TO
have been made without direct authority
foTar1or f5o the GqyeFner yeb. sas ,Papsr Jan y
report Of his purpose to retire from pub
lie life and resume the practice OF his
procession accurate. AND as the Gov
ernor's yea is yea and his nay is nay. we
must accept with the greatest regret and
reluctance his decision
AN INSPIRING EXAMPLE"
From The Providence Journal
During his incumbency of the governor
ship his expenses have outrun his $4,000
salary, and as he is far from being a rich
man he feels it necessary to stop this
in so doing he is forced TO abandon what
has been an attractive work to him, no
doubt. and TO the public an inspiring ex-
ample OF devotion TO a high official ideal
ANOTHER DoUBTER SEES 4 LIGHT.
FROM The Syracuse Post-standard, Jan,
has unquestioned information that Gov
ernor Hughes will not be a candidate for
denomination. This" The Tribune states
II, is able TO announce positively" But
1T doesn't announce it authoritativeiy
The announcement OF Governor Hughes's
intention should come from the Governor
will not accept denomination because he
can't afford to remain longer Governor of
New York
EXEMPLAR OF A FAMOUS MOTTO.
From The Rochester Herald Democrat
The need is for man who. like Governor
Hughes, is far removed from the con-
scienceless influence OF the manipulators
of party machines, and who is committed
by lonS-established reputation to the prin-
ciples expressed in the famous motto OF
Grover Cleveland. Public office is a pub
lie trust The people of New York have
that kind of man now for their Governor
1t will be their own fault If they slip
backward again into the Slough of Political
Despond
LARGER SALARY DEMANDED.
From The Troy Times
Incidentally the Governors declination re-
veals the inadequacy OF the salary paid
to the states chief executive when con-
trasted with the immense claim which the
people make upon the Governors energy
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
Forecast for Special Localities-For We

Forecast for Special Localities.-For West
ern Pennsylvania. rain and colder to-day: satur-
dav fair. except snow the lake; brisk and
high west and northwest winds.
For Western New York, rain, turning 10 snow
and colder to-day: Saturday fair. except snow
near the lakes: brisk and high southwest, shift
ing 10 northwest, winds.
For Eastern New York, unsettled and proba-
bly rain to-day colder by night: Saturday fair
and colder, except snow IN northern portion:
brisk possibly high SOUTH shifting to west.
winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington.
Jan 2O.-An area Of low barometric pressure
that extends from the lake region southwardy
to the Gulf of Mexico has been attended by gen
eral precipitation in the gulf states. Tennessee.
the upper Mississippi and lower Ohio valleys ami
the upper lake region This storm is advancing
RAPIDLY eastward. and the rain attending II will
oyerspread the Eastern States during Friday
The weather will become unsettled and be fol-
lowed by rain Friday in the middle Atlantic and
north Atlantic states. and the temperature in
these districts will be considerably lower by Fri
.iay night and Saturday The weather will
be fair in the south Atlantic states. There will
he rain and colder weather Friday. followed by
fair weather Saturday. There will be local SHOWS
and colder weather in the lake region during Fri
day and hurries Saturday.
The winds along the New Englapd coast will
be brisk south. shifting to west, middle Atlantic
and south Atlantic Coast. brisk and possibly
high southeast, shifting 10 northwest; east gulf
coast brisk and high north and northwest: west
gulf coast moderate 10 brisk north; Lake Mchi-
gan, brisk high northwest
Steamers departing Friday for European ports
will have brisk and high southeast winds. shift
ing 20 west and northwest, unsettled weather
and rain. followed by fair. TO the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
RELUCTANTLY ACCEPTED.
zro,n The Buffalo Commercial

The belief OF friends. the feeling ar Al
hauy and even the positive statement in
Hughes would not be a candidate FOR re-
election next fall failed TO convince a nubII,
that was reluctant 10 take any word FOR
II not authorized by the Governor birs.is
Yesterday. in Washington. he confirna,;
these reports. He viii retire from nubiic
resume the practice of law, NOT hecsnss ba
has made sacrifices enough"-he waruIv
resents that attitude which enemies haze
ascrioed TO nim-hut because he feels hound
while Governor of New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

butIleS. tieILty DiACs
Ralph Hemingway ...-...-. # rank Goldsmith
Captain Billy Flatsaddle. Charles Carey
Sir Percy Palmerston- ---....-C Charles Alexanqer
James Ragshot ot.......-...........W W. @. Reyuier
Ulysses Grant Fighter. ........... Scott cooper
Mrs Fighter ............ Miss Jeffreys Lewis
Miss Sally Fighter. .-.-. Miss Minnette Barrett
Mrs Captain Flatssddle,
Mrs. Eelyn Carter Darlington
Miss Dottfe Dorrington. ........ Miss Olive Terry
Mrs. Violet Upton ....... Miss Helen Orr Daily
Gwendoyn Montmorency,
Miss Catharine Calhoun
Mrs Wiggles. ...-.-....-... Mrs. Isa bel Waldrou
Ferguson .............. ..-....-- Charles Hayne
Grimes ....-............ Charles Fleming
Monsieur Cordonbeu. ,.....-.....W Walter Brooks
Polly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MISS Grace Barbour
James Observation-Disclosures. Jack Terry
Wilson ......................W .Wolferstan Thomas
Buttons ...-................C Clarence Rockefeller
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

PROPER COMPENSATION.
From The Boston Herald.
The Empire State needs a first class
Executive, and should so recompense him
that. other things being satisfactory, he
would not retire from Office as measure
OF self and family protection.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
ANTICIPATION.
From The Philadelnhia Inn1rtrar

From The Philadelphia Inquirer
There were a number OF New York noIi-
ticiGns who gave big signs OF relief when
1t was announced that Governor Hughes
would not seek new term Even the
Tammany Tiger, which has been poorly FED
recently. begins to lick its chops in anti
cipation.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

From The Jamestown Post.
When William Barnes, jr., suggests that
Governor Hughes may change his mind
ABOUT retiring. the wish can hardly be
father to the thought.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21
LIE HAs sHOWN THE MAY.

i
Governor Hughes's declination OF another
term makes 1t incumbent for the RenuhIi
can party TO Iook for a successor as near
like him as IL can get for the next nornina-
tion. II cannot elect ticket with a hacL,
politician at the head; II must have a broad
big man of the Hughes stripe and the
Hughes ideals; Fortunately, the policies OF
the advancement of such ren Heretofore
such men have shrunk from political life
They have felt that tho kind OF politics
grading. and that the limitations put on
them by political organizations were so
restrictive that sley could not do credit
official position. The state which needed
their services has, therefore. not been abIa
shown the way. he has not sought of4ica
but he has not shirked his responsibility
by declining.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

While Governor Hughess announcement
that he will positively not be a candidate
FOR reelection may be disappointing TO a
number Of persons in the state il is salts
Factory in the regard that it is determine
| tive What he says usually goes
New-York tribune., 1910-01-21

Incidentally the Governors declinatfon re-
veals the inadequacy of the salary paid
TO the states chief executive when con-
trasted with the immense claim which the
people make upon the Governors energy
The same intellectual and physical activity
exerted in other directions would mean a
remuneration of from ten to twenty times
the amount The official compensation
given by the state to Its chief officer should
be increased as soon as possible for so
wealthy corporation as New York should
self while performing the states most ex-
acting service.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-05-12
JUST AMONG OURSELVES

The Fern, that's Bills place.
1t pays to trade with Shrcve.
Board and room Sc per week at the
Hotel Idaho. 46tf
FOR SALE-Good as new refrigerator.
South Side Grocery.
FOR RENT-The HUH house in Mar
tins addition. P. Maggie.
Buy your watches, clocks and jewelry
of Shreye and save money.
WANTED,-Bidso on clearing 10 acres
of land in Cedar Park. A. NJ. Harris.
Baseball at Newport ball park Sunday,
May Is. Priest River We. Newport.
What Ten acres at the price of
village lot, on good terms. See McDon-
aid.
Don't forget the illustrated lecture on
Halley's comet at Kelly's Hall Saturday
evening.
Early Rose seed potatoes SIPS
per cwt. Home Grocery
FOR SALE-Buff Orpington eggs; 6ne
winter layers; 81 for Is, $6 for 100. V.P
Brown.
E. Huguenin has purchased the Mary
Olson property on State Line avenue,
paying $1400 for it.
WANTED-Woman to sew from to 6
p. m. Mrs. M. W. Mclean, one door
south of Newport Hotel. 1914
You will never complain, for you will
be contented with your lot if it is located
in the Blackwell addition.
Chief Engineer w. c. Smith. of the I.
& W. n, was called to Illinois last week
by the death of his mother.
A recent farm sale in the Calispel val
lev was the 160-acre place of B. Albright,
near Cusick, to E. G. Davis for $4,000.
Exclusive agents for Chase g.
Sanborn' teas and cofees.
Home Grocery.
Weimer & Schubert have greatly i'm
proved the appearance of the livery
stable by siding up the front and paint
ing it.
FOR SALE-Four set heavy Sheutler
logging trucks with chains complete.
Inquire Frost-Cope Lumber c., Wren
coe. Idaho. 51-4
Have you seen the ten-acre tracts
across the river? Ii not, why not? 1t
is money for you to investigate. See
Mcdonald.
The new bell for fire alarm purposes
arrived Saturday and is being raised to
the town hall tower. 1t weighs about
900 pounds and cost about SIS.
Two masses at St. Anthony's Catholic
church next Sunday morning. Low
mass at s O'Clock and high mass at 10
O'Clock. Rev. Adams, who will lecture
Saturday evening will deliver the Sum
day sermon at high mass.
VIM. Nelly has started the construc-
ton OF a cement walk for Messrs. Craig
& Martin along the Martin hotel prop
erty. On the Washington avenue front
twelve-foot walk will be put in and
along Second street ten. foot walk.
The first ball game of the season will
be played at the ball park next Sunday,
May Is. when Newport and Priest River
will be lined up against each other. The
two teams are evenly matched, their last
last game resulting to in favor Of
Newport. The game will be worth see
ing and the local fans are urged to turn
out and see what this years team COM
posed OF home talent can do.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
MRS. LESLIE CARTER LOSES

The Appellate Division of the Supreme
Court denied yesterday the motion of Mrs
Leslie Carter Payne for appeal of stay OF
Judgment in an action brought against tbs
former actress by Anlis z. Herman for
a.2S7 30 for costumes. Mrs. Payne refused
TO accept the costumes because, she said.
the queens robes intended for her MARI
In "Du Barry" were not trimmed in
ermine as she ordered. but with cotton
batting. But the costumer recovered
Judgment against Mrs. Payne
Subsequently Mrs. Payne filed petition
in bankruptcy. which was set up as
further defence TO the action, together
with counter claim for $500 for COSTUMES
bought of another costumer. The actress
wanted an appeal to the Appellate D;y,-
sion or. falling that she asked for a st.y
of judgment until she could appeal N tna
federal courts on the bankruptcy mart or
the defence. but both of her requests were
denied. with costs, without opinion hv tns
justices.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
A FOURTH AVENUE LEASE.
Palmer & Embury Company To Be
Tenants of Cooper Building.

Frederick Fox 6; Co. have leased for the
Hewitt Realty Company the third floor,
containing 1900 square feet of space, in
she Peter Cooper Building, at the south
east corner OF Fourth avenue and 2Sth
street. The lease is for a long term OF
years 10 the Palmer & Embury Manu-
featuring Company, Incorporated, large
wholesale furniture dealers and manu-
facturers. located in East 2oth street, near
Broadway.
The McVickar-G -Gaillard Realty Company
has leased for Albert F. Jammes No. 19
West z5th street to a client for term Of
years.
The Charles T. Noyes Company has
leased for q long term Of years the store,
basement and sub-cellar Of No. 60 Beck
man street, corner of Gold for Mary L.
Fraser to the Norwich Pharmacal Com
pany: the second floor of No. is Beekman
street for Cammann, Voorhees, & Floyd to
Alice II. Clark. and space in No. 81 Beck
man street for John J. Burton TO the Freud
Printing and Engraving Company
Huberth & Gabel have leased in the
American Building. 5Sth street and the
Circle, the store and basement at the
southwest corner 10 the Auto Supply Com
pany for five years at an aggregate rental
of $1,000
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
MISSION BOARD CONFERENCE.
Seth Low Talks on Work in Foreign
Countries.

Ex-Mayor Low, addressing the Foreign
Missions Boards conference at the Marble
Collegiate Church yesterday. said the
world missionary conference. to be held at
Edinburgh, Scotland, in June, would be to
religion what the first peace conference
at The Hague was TO the nations Of the
world. 1t would be the means. said Mr.
Low. of bringing together representatives
of all denominations conducting missions.
and therefore give opportunity TO per
feet the work being done.
1t was also Mr.. Lows opinion that the
conference would be the means of estab-
fishing international body of great sig
nifcance.
AS on previous days of the conference.
much attention was given to the address
by the Rev. DR.. julius Richter, of Ger
many, who is here TO identify himself with
the Laymen's Missionary Movement. Dr.
Richter spoke on the Edinburgh confer
cree. He also said that the wonderful
awakening In Japan, China, India, Turkey
and Africa, unless Christianity were the
backbone of it, would lead only to de-
terioration and destruction.
After some committee reports the con-
ference was ended.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
CAN BUILD HOSPITAL.
Hotchkiss ApproUes Metropol-
itan Life application.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Albany. Jan. H.-Superintendent Hotch-
kiss of the state Insurance Department an
nounced to-day that the department had
approved the application of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Company for permission
to purchase land in WeStchester County to
build and maintain there a tuberculosis
sanatorium for its employees. This approval
by the department follows a decision by
the Appellate Division, Third Department,
that it was within the power OF the Super
intendent to approve this expenditure of
money.
In its application. made some months
ago. the company said IL had a working
force of about fourteen thousand; that
So of the employees had tuberculosis and
others were threatened by that disease, and
the company desired properly to care for
them. The Superintendent had much doubt
then whether he might approve the appli-
cation, so a friendly suit was begun in
the Supreme Court TO decide whether this
purchase of land was necessary for its
convenient accommodation in the transac-
tion Of its business as the insurance law
stipulates purchases of real estate by life
insurance companies must BE- The decision
declared that the Superintendent of Insur-
ance had discretion TO approve or reject
the application.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15

all samples are made There
witnesses for both sides The vo,,~ ~
en- from St Louis testified thu, ~
did not fit the forms OF the uor,. 49, -
city and that therefore GarIans
tified tn refusing 10 accept t,s~-
plaintiff, on the other hand. pu, ,a-.,
nesses who said the coats fitted ,s-s
OF the New York women to perfsct,.
that the Gotham form was the s.r.a, s.
The star witness for Plaut R.r.s'
Co was Miss Anna Mcdonald. a .s
2s'' model. TO whose form the ausz,
MT coats were fitted. She test,sss
they fitted her snugly. which. acco-s-
the model. should settle the ons,.s|
the proper fitness of the coats
And the jury. which not ouIv bs,-.
expert testimony Of Miss McDon.I.
saw the evidence. decided. with
show OF home pride, that the
form was the standard and that N. -
tiff was entitled 20 the money reurs,.~sa
the cost Of the coats.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-15
ASSIGNMENT OF MORTGAGES.
JANUARY 1.


Century Investing Co to . Realty Improve
rrent Co IS mtgs); 500
Williamson Smith to George Dickson $500.
George Dickson to Maria H Bodily. $500.
Wilson NJ Powell to Edward w Barrow ct al;
$1,000
VIM II Van Buskirk TO Title Guarantee & Trust
Co. 5000.
Sarah King to David King Ell al; 81
Jas Innela to Pauline K Dalton. 500
Allen T Miner to John Klein: SIT. .o59.o
Louis Schlossberg to Jacob Meyer; 81.
Edw Whitaker to Maria W Livingston 81
Jonas We'll 10 Henrietta Kroll; 81
Westown Realty GO to Moe c Levy: 500.
VIM II Steinkamp TO Sophia Bunke ct al; 81 100.
Rernon Ogden to Louis Sable: 500.
Albert ] SchwarZler TO Emma Frank; 81
Elizabeth Pullman ct al 70 Harry BindewaId:
S12. 600.
Charles Griffen to Wilson NJ Powell: $40 ooo
Richard Kohl TO Angel r Simpson; 5000.
Nav Hamilton to Elizabeth Soaring 81.
Jennie Sherman 10 Sarah Godin; 81.
Oscar Hentschel to Alvin Buechner CIan 1sD:
81 600
Same to Henry Burck (Jan 49, $1,000
Same to julius Spindler Jan 13); 81 900
Same 10 Emil Waschek (Jan l31; 81 900
Henry c Holtin TO Carrie Van Nostrand Jan
Nelson & Co TO Benz Benenson Gan is). 1000.
VIM F \ Kurz TO Grace Carroll tJan 13); SToo
Joseph Lebling 10 Renj F Fener (Jan 1s); 500
Title Guarantee 6 Trust Co j Fred'k Kerno-
chan Jan 13l: $3.50, 600.
Morris LaZar to Henry Dreyer and others Is
mtgs); Jan 1S); 500
Bella Kaufman TO Carl Klug (Jan 15): So, 500.
Charlotte Weinpahl to John F Meyer dan 13).
81. 900
Lawyers Title Insurance & Trust Co to LAWYERS
Emma W Wingate 10 Chester A Luff (Jan l0:
ST
George Ricard 10 Phlbbs White Jan 1s,. 800