davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
KING EDWARDS wATERMEN.

IT is one of the many anomalies OF Eng
lish court life that the principal duties OF
the Kings watermen are on land and, ar
rayed IN their long, full bottomed coats OF
royal scarlet with peaked caps of black
velvet, similar TO those OF hunfsnen, Win
the royal arms embroidered In gold on tnelr
breast, blue kneebreeches and White STOCK
ings, they figure in many state tuncoohS'
such as for instance in last Mondays pro-
cession Of the King and Queen from BUCK
inghara Palace to Westminster. for the puf-
pose of opening Parliament Two or thein'
carving maces OF office, together with the
Barge Master, who wears a scarlet soio-
embroidered tail coat and q cooked hat, are
In especial attendance on the crown Ano
are assigned to the guardianship Of this
emblem OF sovereignty from the time tha'
1t leaves Buckingham Palace until It's ro-
turn from Westminster. 1t is conveyed IN
a special carriage from the palace 10 inc
House of Lords. and is carried on q CUSHION
before the King and Queen, by one or the
great dignitaries of state, in the corteso
from the royal robing room TO the HOUSE,
of Lords Just why the Barge Master anu
a couple of watermen should be assigned "
tire duty of looking after the crown Is un-
known. the origin Of this ancient practice
having long since been forgotten
The only other work which the royai
Barge Master and his thirty waternen nave
to do Is TO be in attendance at the plcHic
which the King gives every year 10 the
members of the royal family and his lrnme-
date friends on the Saturday OF ASCOT
week at Virginia Water, in the great PARK
ar Windsor to he ready TO row about any
of the party who wish to go boating OF
fishing They have been in attendance TOT
similar duty whenever the King or the late
Queen Victoria have given garden parties
at buckingham Palace, where there Is
large sheet of water in the gardens
The paw is not very large: in fact. II does
not exceed s109 a year. But the once car
rios with if quite a number of prerogatives
and neronis;tes in addition TO which the
uniform is furnished free OF cost. The wa
ternen have all to be who have been
admitted TO freedom OF the river and VINO
have served their apprenticeship TO one or
the recognized firms on the Thames.
The Barge Master OF course, receives
much larger pay. and has charge or hlhs
Edwards state barge. which was built in
1885 for William III. of British oak. lavish
" vildsd and decorated by Salter & Co., OF
oxford. = firm in existence at the pres
ont time and il is as sound to-day as when
first launched William III. who made his
nrincinaI home at Hampton Court Palace,
fraouartIv used the barge on his visits TO
roudon and 70 Windsor The last occasion
on which King Edward used il was when
he maid q state visit TO Elton College, with
I'll. Queen and the Prince and Princess OF
Wales. on the occasion OF the famous oio
schools Fourth Of June" celebration
abo four years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
DR.. MACDONALD TO STAY.

The Rev. Or Robert Macdonald an
nosnced yesterday morning from ilis pulpit
thst he would not leave the Washington
Avenue Baptist Church, Brooklyn he
recently received a cali 10 q iarge congre-
Eationai church in Massachusetts DIT
MacDonsld read . statement "a me effect
tast ne church had assured h.s1 - ALSO
lufe freedom ia BIS views. .Ie stated tiiat
20 believed ir ouan cgHial'.l. lIii- '''tie de-
termination can ouly is 5roadeled : om Tie
Easl4e. Ee SID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
OLD BOSTON CHURCH CLOSED.

Boston. Feb. 27-After simple exercises
this afternoon the Harvard Street Baptist
Church of this city closed its doors a re-
lgious abode. Addresses were given by the
Rev J. H Woodsum and two former pas
tors. the Rev. Charles +. Earle and the
Rev. DR. Deming. The early history of the
church was read by the Rev. j. 5. Swain.
editor of The Waterman The shifting
of the population that has taken most of
the parishioners away Is the chief cause
of the dissolution of the church organiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
JOHN o. ROCKEFELLER AT CHURCH

John y. Rockefeller walked from his
home on 54th street 70 the Firm Avenue
Baptist Church yesterday. M Rockefeller
was recognized by many on the avenue,
s-d group Of reporters tried 70 STacak 70
him q the corner of 46tb street but he
codEed into the church. arriving before the
service began. lie told sorua Of his friends
in the congregation that Mrs. Rockefeller
vas f7 very good health and intimsted that
he might go South again in a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
JOHN c. OLIVER WEEDS.

y TeIegrarf1 - Inc ITIII0e
Pittsburg Feb John q. Oliver. Yale,
e and sl1ortstop Of the Yale team during
lis college career. was married here last
night 10 Mrs Elsie Shaw Young. Mr.. Oliver
- president Of the oliver Iron and Steel
COMPANY Of PittsbUrE. and one OF the
city's best known men. The wedding was
very quiet only near relatives Of the couple
being present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
PURCHASE BY ADoLPHUs BUSCH.
BUYS The Blossoms. IN Pasadena. for
SI65,00O.
by Telegraph TO Tae Tribune

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. 27--The final de-
tails we're arranged yesterday in the
transaction by which Adolphus Busch. Of
g Louis, acquired possession OF The
Blossoms for s1s5.0o0. the highest price
ever paid for e residence property here.
Busch also announced that i IS his inten-
non that his magnificent sunken gardens
b. turned over 70 the people for z. park
after his death. He * so improving that
property that the city viii have no ex-
rense connected herewith except for
maintenance.
TIE Blossoms adjoins his famous sunken
gardens Busch intends 70 join the TWO
famous places and make the most beauti-
IL and palatial estate on the Pacific
Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
THE NEW JAPAN"

Wright Kramer delivered last night at
the I.yceum Theatre his second lecture in
the supplementary series of Burton
Holmes travelogues. His subject was New
.fapan." and the pictures showing the won
derful scenery. the quaint villages. beauti-
e,il temples and the life of the people were
extremely interesting The lecture will be
repeated this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Streets.
Office hours. 9 a. m 10 ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
DIED CONDUCTING REVIVAL.
PRESBYTERIAN Clergyman Expires Dur
ing the Service.
by Telegraph 70 The Tribune

IBN ItIeSTdpN 70 ne iI4UIIIS.I
Evansville, Ind, Feb. E--The Rev Dr.
W, P. Thurston, an evangelist, well known
throughout Missouri and Illinois. died sud
denly here to-day, while conducting re-
vival He formerly held Presbyterian
charges at Owensboro Ky. and Covtngton
Tenn. and for many years edited the Chris
tan Endeavor department in the or1c"'
paper Of the Cumberland Presbyterian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
Mr.. PERKINS WORSE.

Washington. Feb. p - Representative
Jses Brock Perkins. Of New York. who j.
dangerously IL al z hospital here. was re
ported tonight as having again undergone
: change for the worse. after having spent
: fairly comfortable day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
"cHocoLATE SOLDIER" 200 TIMES.

The Chocolate Soldier will celebrate its
2O0th performance in New York City at the
Casino tomorrow night Since its advent
here on September Is the Whitney operetta
has played to nearly a quarter of a million
persons and there is evidence of any
diminution Of its popularity. On Washing
toms Birthday it broke all Casino records
for one DAVIS receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE reader,
s abr , aSd Sb hsy qsfR %aa. ~ 70 $50
the reading rooms OF TIE hotels named below.
Hotel Hotel Metropolis ard Midland Grand
ENGLAND Adelpfi Hotel. Iiverpoos: Mssl.ra
Hotel. Manchester, Queen Hotel r<eds.
Midland H9te Bradford Midland Hotel.
lier's Hotel sEankiin- Isle % Wight.
CTRRALTAR-HOtel Cecil
FRANCE-Hotel Continental Grand Hot.a HoNsa
Meurice Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chsthan. HorsS
d. TAthenee. Hotel Lille 81 4 Albion Wate4
ST James = G. Albany Hotel Montana 9cssi
RaItinaore Iangham Hotel ans 9ot-i s-,ors,t.
Paris Grand Hotel q AK and Hotss Sprerqsf5
Excelsior. Aix-les-Bains Hotel da Pare.
swITZERLAND-Hot Victoria Basic. a,,~s
Beau Rivage. Geneva Hotel Victoria s,5
Regina Hotel JungfraubIick Tnterlaken. Horsi
Beau site. Lausanne. Palace Hotel Na3o5a-
Hotel Belmont. Mcntreux: Hotel Thunerhof
HOLLAND des hides The aaz,s. Tn.
Kurhaus. Scheveningen.
sdlon. Espianede Hotel Hotel te gone siex-
andrta Hotel Hotel Cohurg and Carlton Hotel.
Berlin. Hotel Disch. Cologne Hotel R@Ilsvu.
PAX Hotel IIIssel5ors FIo,-I s $3.50. n'esaen:
Hotel Fraafurterhof and Hotel Wss.nlnster
Frankfort. Hotel SOnuer. Freiburg: Hotel
Esplanade and Palace Hotel Hamburg Hotel
Continental. Hotel Four Seasons. Regina Palace
Hotel and Hotel de RuSSie Munich. Hetsl
kaiserh9f and Hotel Metropolis. Nauhein. Eur
berg. Hotel NassaUerhOf. Hotel Eaiserhss
Palace HoJei; Hotel Imperial Hotel Rose and
Park Hotel Wiesoaden: Hotel Furstenhnf ans.
KaiserhOf Wildungsn 49,
AT-STRIA-Fiotei Bristol. Vienna. H,,.t ~,
garia Budapest: Hotel SAVOY and wazs Ers
and Hotel National. Carlsbad. Hotel Txrcl
InnsorueS Hoops Hotel K6nigsvilia Fran
zensbad: Hotel Weinar and Hotel Eiinyar
Marienhad
BELGIUM Grand Hotel. Brussels: Gran, p,,.,
and Hotel de Europe. Antwerp. Hotel ssnler !
did and Hotel de La PLACE. Osteud
ITALY Hotel Excelsior, Grand Hotel H,t.s
Outrinai and ROval Hotel. Rome. Hotel y-yIl,
a. Este. Cernobbio. Eden Palace Fotss al
SAVOY Hotel Genoa Hotel De IA Vile Milan
Hotel DanieH and Grand Hotel. Venice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
BLISS PERRYs LECTURE COURSE.

Paris. Feb. c7.-Professor Bliss Perry.
head Of the department of English lit
erature at Harvard. has completed a high
" successful course of lectures at the Sor
bonnie. He will leave here tomorrow on a
visit TO the provincial universities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--Washtng tou.
Feb 2T-weathcr conditions during the present
week will be such 10 cause decided rise IN
the Ohio River and its tributaries. and also in
rivers that have their sources in the mountain
districts OF the north Atlantic states These
regions are covered by unusual depth Of
snow the melting OF which by high temperatures
that will prevail throughout the week, supple
nnented by rains in the first part and the clos
ing days of the week, will cause freshets In IN.
smaller streams and produce in the rivers rises
that are likely 10 approach pass food stages.
Rains were general during the last twenty four
hours in the Guit states. the Mississippi Valley
and the districts east thereof Rains are also
reported from the Pacific states ard local SHOWS
have fallen in the plateau and northern Rocky
Mounsain resl"h n4rnsa rise N surs
states and the Northwest The weather is colder
IN the Mississippi Valley. the west Gulf
There will be local rains Monday in the At
lantlc states, the east Gulf sta ties. the upper
Ohio Valley and the lower lake region followed
by partly cloudy weather IN these districts Tues
VaIjevl the west Gulf states the plains sfstes
and the plateau and middle Rocky Mountain
day and Tuesday. Local rains and
probable in the extreme Northwest during the
IRE temperature will be somewhat lower in
the Eastern states Monday; but no decidedly
during several days The temperature
vii rise MONDAY IN me MlssissiPPi NaLley. the
Tuesday In he Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Val
lev and tho lake region
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts viii be moderate south. becoming
variable south Atlantic coast and Gulf coasts.
Eight variable Lake Michigan. light variable
becoming moderate south.
Storm warnings displayed the Wash
ington and Oregon coasts.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have moderate variable winds unsettled
weather and rain the Grand Banks
Forecast for special Loeaiities-For New
England. Eastern New York Eastern, Pennsyi-
vania and New Jersey, rain and cooler TO-DAY.
Tuesday partly cloudy. moderate south ;. ircs
becoming variable
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. rain and colder to-day; Tuesday fair with
rising temperature. moderate north winds be
becomiug variable
Local Official kscord--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows The
changes IN temperature for the last twenty-fot,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
DIP. COOK GOES TO ARGENTINA.

Andes Chill. Fer. 27.-Dr. Frederick A.
cook and his wife left here to-day for the
Argentine Republic. Their exact destina-
lion is not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
DIED..

I.iebert Esther y Vhittrecse. Wortairsros
BALDWIN Suddenly. her residenes, Ss.
IT'S Pacific st Brooklyn. y L on "a
dsy. February 20. 1910. Esther z Batd~in n
widow Of the late Rev. stephen = SaldN-.l-
in the 10Th year % her age FuneraI pri's-s-
DIBBLE-At Palm Leach Fla. wednesday.
February % 1919. Anne 2 Diooie dsuznesr
OF JACOB y and Eliza r. Diobis. deceased
Irvinstez- on Etutson on TGesday' MAR s,,1 y,
az 313 D. m Carriages vii Dc n Ea- So
YORK InteTnent q Greenwood Cemetery On
Wednesday morning.
GRAHAM-On SATURDAY.. 2sth February. 1910
at her residence. Amelia Mott widow %
Malcolm Graham and daughter OF the lats
James B. Wilson Funeral services az nor
residence. No - West 3TtS st. on Tuesday.
omit flowers
INGALSBE-On Saturday. February % 1910:
sandy Hill. y Y. G-enviile Rowland
IngaIsbe. aged 81 years
JONE@At Pound Ridge. y Y February
F'uneraI services viii Dc held from his ate
residence. Pound Ridge. on Monday. February
% at II O'Clock a
LIEBERT-February "a Esther Nanette nee
Granger beloved wife OF Moses Lfeoert
and mother OF Nanette E and Esther Jane
l1eoert services az her lat7 residence Nc.
52I West l1eJh s.. Monday morning al 10
O'Clock
MUNN-On SUNDAY February -. 1910 az her
home. No rs Mum ave East Orange. y J..
SAran }. WIDOW OF me ate thompson -
Mum. IN the 18th year OF her Funeral
services her late home On Wednesday.
March =, at p
PIRSSON-On February g. elizabeth Brs-
WORT. widow Or Robert l. Prison at PORT
Washington. Long Island Funeral private
POWELT-At New Rochelle y L on SssuF-
day, February %. 1910. May smith ~ldo~
OF Captain Elzey ; Powell. formerly az
Brooklyn. y. Y Funeral services from rns
residence Of her daughter. Mrs. Ionn X
Myers No IS Prospect 81. New Rochelle. On
"A %
REDMOND-On Friday. February %. at Miami
Fla. Henry SmaLlwOOd Redmond in the 45fn
year OF his age Notice OF funeral hereafter
ROWLETTE-At Atlantic CRY y. J., Feoru-
airy %. 1910 Mary Hunt Rowlette. wife OF
Thomas VI. Rowierre Funeral services at
her late home No - Irving Place New
York City. : D n. Tuesday. March L 1870
Hartford Conn papers please copy
TREDGE-Worthinztor whIttredgs. at
his home. Summit. y J. Friday. Fecruary
Is 1910 in his goth wear. Funeral services
al his late residence No. ~ FeruTOod Road.
on Monday. February &c. 1910. al $50 D n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
DINNER FOR WALTER pAMRoscH

dinuer viii he given for Water Dam
rosch a. the Hotel Plaza on Saturday
evening. March u. This viii commemorate
Mr. DaurScoll's twenty-ifth year as mu-
steal conductor In this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
moNsioNoR HENDRIcK SAILS.

Naples. FEB. -MonsiEnor = " Hen
drick. Of Ovid. X Y. left here today for
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

u readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. y sbster and Jercrns
avenue troIlevs and by Garage Lots $50 up
Telephone 4s55 Giramercy for Book OF Views
or representative
once, 20 East 23d ST. New York Cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

erty doubling again and again in value
the city grew and developed. He was
a very odd character. OF whom the most
extraordinary stories were told. especially
in connection with his avarice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
Mr.. BRYAN GOING TO ENGLAND.

Bnenos Ayres Feb. 97.-William Jennings
Bryan left here to-day for the United
States by way OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTIONS RATES

Daily Edition One Cent in City Of New
york Jersey CITY and H0bokcn-
Elsewhere Two Cents
Sunday Edition. including Sunday Maya
zine. Five Cents.
In New York City mail subscribers VIII
b. charged L cent per copy extra postage.
RSCRIPTION BIZ MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily per month ------------ 30 -
Daily. per year '-------" -
sunday. per year ---.------ : -
Daily and sunday, per year --------- %
Daily and sunday, per month ---- -
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. 241-5 West ZSd e.
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private Ambuiances-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
OFFICES

MAIN OEFTCE-%O. IA Nassau street
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r-pTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1854 Broadway OF any
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10 2s3 West Io5th street and No 21s West
VI t 1-S2fi4IrSc;T0S BUREAU-No 1922 street,
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-FredeE1cS "
AMERICANS ABROAD viii ind THE TRIBUNE
ESf-sSF,I $40. So Montague de "A Cour.
TONpON-Ofhce OF THE TRIBUNE at Danes
Inn House No. 265 strand
American Express Company. Nos and 3
THOMAS COOK & son. Tourist ONCE. Luexass
Circus
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Sppyer Brothers. No . LOthbu-y-
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE - con-
venient place 70 leave advertisements and sub
PkRI5John Munroe q Co. No Rue Scribe,
John WaEamaker- Nc ~ Rue deS Pettess
Ecurfes-
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Morgan. Harjes Co.. No. 50 Boulevnra
Credit I.younais Bureau deS Etraax-rs
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro Office
Saarbach's News Exchange No. Rus a.
George
American Express Company. No. II bur
Brentano's No 81 Avenue &. roper.
GENEvA-Lombard. oder & Co and Un1sn
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Naquav & Co Bankers
MII.AN-Sasrbac News Exchanges. Via -
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HAMRIr RC+American Express Company Ma
Ferdina ndsrrasse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
,ou-. >, cou,sr,zon with the correspondents dsrs

Highest Temperature yesterday. u degrees az
2.3o % M, }. lowest 30 TAT 1905 m p avsrazs-
as average for corresponding cate asS wear. %
average for corresponding date last thtrty-enr@7
years g.
Local forecast. Rain and cooler today Aues-
cav partly cloudy; moderate south winds oeco"~
ing variable
Official observations OF the United states
weather bureaus. taken az 8 D m yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Local Official Rscord-The follow ing official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last twenty-tour
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-14

fic al acts. eschew the methods of the
small politician, follow the same
course in the conduct OF the city's
business that they do IN t5eir re-
sl-ctive vocations, then they will find
a responsive and appreciative people
holding up their hands, standing sol
idly by them and encouraging them
in their great work.
Many matters OF deep import to
the city of Brunswick and to Ger
people should he handled by the
council next year and in all of them
II ought to be remembered that the
council is but the representative Of
the people. If the course of tat
body, as a whole, be marked by pro
5sessive and enterprising methods,
free from all consideration save the
lest interest of the city, then there
ia no reason why the nswfyear, nov
or the threshold, should not be a
most productive one for VIC of Bsuns
u.ck. For our part, we wish them
God speed in their work and if II
shall, be along lines we have outlined
then II shall have our active end sin
cere support.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-12-14
NOW FOR 1911.

The five gentlemen elected to Of
nee by the vote of the people yester.
day. together with the tour members
CT council VITO hold over, will form
TIE ltw-making body OF the city Of
brunswick for the year ell. As we
advised these gentlem 'nt when they
were nominated few weeks age.
they have great field ahead OF them
and II is within t,,eir mower 70 re-
come a great and a moving factor in
the upbuilding OF Brunswick. II
these officials are deludins them
s'.'vee with the idea that there will
not be some to censure and throw
stones. then indeed they are in err.
ror and should perish the thought
No public official ever left office with
the approving plaudits OF all the peo-
rle-no man In all OF the history Of
the past. from him who was put to
death outside the rates OF Jerusalem
Gown to the present. has ever escap-
Ell the criticism Of certain percent
:ge OF those whom re has served.
However, we desire 20 ASSURE the In
COMING administration that a fair.
M'rded people. when they are free
from IRE bias enrendered in bitter
roHtica' strife, are slow not to rem.
der trRttce unto faithful o~icjels.
iNnn have we'll and truly performed
~ or fun End untr.mn e'ied duty. II
those gentlemen, whom are soon 20
assur'e the responsibilities o. public
c"ne, win give ~ &c ci'v = brood
minded administration ~ ne uuhnc
w"ei, encouraging every measure Ia.
len With rood for the city and he,
recnie. look solely 70 uie setterment
OF the community ip al Q. their OF.