davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
OBITUARY.,
THE REV. THEODORE BOURNE.

Montelair. y. j.. March q (speciaD.-The
Rev. Theodore Bourne. eighty-eight years
old. founder Of the Society for the Preven-
tiOn and Suppression Of Crime IN New
York. died last night at his home. No. 4s
OakwoOd avenue. Mr.. BOurne's hip was
broken by a fall in September, pneumonia
developed. and he had been confined TO bis
bed since the accident.
Mr.. Bourne was the youngest Of eleven
children OF the Rev. George Bourne. editor
OF The Christian Intelligencer'' for many
years. and one OF the first agitators for the
abolition OF slavery. He was a graduate
Of Union Theological Seminary and was or
dained a Presbyterian minister. After the
Civil War Mr.. Bourne visited England and
caused 70 be founded the African COlOnizs-
ton Society. the object OF which was TO
aid the freed negroes.
Mr.. Bourne. who was a direct descendant
Of Tohn Rogers. the martyr Of Smithfeld's
Inn. in London. and John Cotton. the sec
ond minister OF First Church. Boston.
leaves two sons and a daughter The burial
will be or Thursday afternoon in Bloomfield
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 TIE Metropolitan Museum %
Art. the American Museum % Natural TgtS :
tory and the Geological Garden
Perciyal Chubb on 'Dltdo1~ PIav o. the ctna
q School Age under the suEpices ~ 80
Federation for Child STUDY Ethical cuttnrs
School. No. S3 Central Park West. 3 p. m,
Meeting q the Board of Education. No. 500 PARK
avenue. p m
Recital and lecture on the works of sts,.,
Lhnier by Mrs- Evelyn Nicholas Kerr To-
the benent of the endowment fund of Wilso1
college. Waldorf-Astoria. evening.
DiEner of Tire New York Bankers Association
Hotel Ast0r. 7;50 p. m.
Paul 81. Wsrburg on a Plan for a United Re
Side Auditorium. No. 3ls West 5Tth street
7:s5 ..
Dinner Of The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. Hote,
AstOT. p m-
Free iectures of the Board q Education sD m,
Public school p. A2d street east a Thfrd
avenue switzerland" " Torrenre zftrb
ell. Public School lH6 issth street ves, %
Amsterdam avenue. spain. Louis D Berr,,.
and East River Hamilton - 6iflbert t'rsyg-
ford. Cooper Union. Third avenue and Rth
street. Colonial Expansion Dr Wffiis
Fletcher Johnson: Public Library No "a
IoTo~ street. Northern California" Home
a. Bristol. Public Library. No s3l Eart
10th street. The telegraph. Teiephone and
Electric Railroad Frederick "a Wl4nttD.-
street The Evolution % the I.oconoti,e .
George F0Nlsr Young Mems Christian Asso
ciatf0n Hall. No West i25fh street ssThe
Tempest Louis L. hNktns0a.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
MARQUIsE DE FoNTENOY.
NEW BUILDING FOR TROY TECH
Pittsburg Alumni % Give Sl25,O 900
Structure 20 Institution.
- IeIrEranh ID n TrIhune ]

Troy, y. Y, March 22.-Plans have been
received for q new library and administra-
tlon building for the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute. which viii be erected
this summer by the Pittsburg alumni Of
the institution. The building was de-
signed by William q Wilkins. Of Pitts
burg. VINO was graduated from the Troy
school in 1879. lie VIII be the architect
in charge II the work
The building viii cost sl25. 900. and will
he sixty feet wide by one hundred Iona.
The main hoor viii contain a reading
room, the stack room Of the library and
the administration ofices The second
floor is 10 be occupied by the ceolcpic,,
department. and the third floor viii bs,.a =
large hall, % be- used for lecture room
The structure is 20 he built Of Harvard
brick. with sandstone trimming. ana viii
conform In architecture 10 other buildings
on the campus
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
sYBARITA TREASURES ON SALE.
Brisk Demand for Costly Furnishings
of w. Gould Brokaw's Yacht.

Many yachtsmen and their friends attend
ed the first session yesterday Of the sale OF
the furnishings Of w. Gould BrOkaw's
yacht the Sybarita. which were dispersed
by II. Van Brink az the Broadway Art Gal
leries. A solid mahogany dining room suite
OF twelve pieces brought the highest price.
S9l5. The purchaser was +. NJ. Gould. The
suite cost the owner. 1t Is said. $500 An
oil painting. Watkins Glen signed II.
Whittier. 1852. was sold 20 r. A. Prentiss
for s325; Mrs. c. J. Gould bought for SIPS
an iQlaid mahogany French writing desk:
Charles Leroy. OF Pittsburg. an antique Oil
painting. st. Bartholomew" for SO. and
j. C.. Penton paid N25 for { three piece
drawing room suite.
The total OF this first session was N5ssO.
Oil paintings by well known artists will be
the feature OF tO-day's sale. which begins
at ? p. N.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
"HUBBIEs" MAY BE IN SPOKANE
Plight Of Newton (Mass) Maidens
Moves Far Western Bachelors.
[By Telegraph 10 the Tribune.


Newton. Mass. March 22.-MayOr Charles
E Hatheld of this city received a letter
this morning from the Pscifc Correspond
ing Club OF Spokane Wash, asking that
the Mayor send the names OF all unmarried
women I'm the city to the secretary of that
club, the object being to find wives for ali
the unmarried members Of the club
Mayor Hatfield gave out the letter this
morning and gives il as his opinion that
this Will be a good chance for some Of the
young women in the city who wish to get
married but cannot on account Of the
scarcity OF men.
According to Mrs George F. Lowell.
president OF the Newton Equal Suffrage
League 'the proportion is fifty-hve women
to fOTty-five men in Newton. and unless
something is done many of the girls will
have TO go elsewhere for husbands" This
statement was published a few weeks ago
and was read by the members OF the
Spokane club, who Immediately decided to
have letter sent to the Mayor Of Newton.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
NEBRASKAN SINGER WEEDS.
Married to Max Rabinoff After Giving
Up Studies in Europe.

Miss Mary la Sale. the young Nebraskan
singer. and Max RabinOn. of Chicago were
married yesterday afternoon IN the Office OF
Mayor Wittpenn Of Jersey City. William
Burke. a justice Of the peace and an at
tache OF the Mayors office. tied the knot
Two employees OF the City Hall, John F.
Malone and Michael Rockford. acted as
witnesses.
Mrs. Rabinof. who has q cOloratura so
prano voice. sailed for Italy a few weeks
ago TO finish her musical studies. intending
20 be absent year. She returned unex-
pectedly on the steamship Cedric and was
met at the pier by NJ. Rabinoff. for whose
sake she had given up her studies.
The couple met two years ago when the
bride was studying In Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
cHRIsTIANIA's GREETING.

Christiania. March 2.-Intense interest Is
displayed by all classes here I'm Theodore
ROosevelt's coming visit. and great prep
aratiOns are being made for his reception.
The details. however. have not yet been
worked out There will be state dinner.
at which the King and the government
officials will be present. This will be held
in Festival Hall. Colonel ROOsevelts Nobel
lecture will probably be delivered in the
National Theatre. as the institute building
is not large enough 20 meet the great de-
mand for tickets.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

Miss Katharine MaccOllum Putnam.
daughter Of Mrs. Cynthia Wilcox Flander.
OF Watertown. y. Y. was married last
evening 10 Frederick Dodge Lockwood. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William u. Lockwood. Of
No. 4S4 Rugby Road. FIatbush. The cere-
mony was performed IN the chapel OF ST.
Paurs Episcopal Church. Fiatbush. by the
rector. the Rev. DIR. Townsend a. Jackson.
The brides attendant was Miss Grace
Schaffer. OF Brooklyn. Robert w Wall
also Of Brooklyn. was best man. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lockwood will spend their honeymoon
cruising In Southern waters.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
THOMAS 2. wALsH's CONDITION

New orleans, March 22.-ArTiving here
from San Antonio. Tex, late this after
noon. Thomas r. Walsh. mine owner and
capitalist. accompanied by members Of hts
family and attended BY two physicians. lef,
New orleans al O'Clock this evening. on
= special train for Washington. Concern
,n., Nr. Walsh's condition. Edward No
Iean. MS sonin-law, said: He is feeling
very badly. but Is not dangerously IN"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
JOHN 5. JACKSON Al POSI-.

Havana, March 22--John B. Jackson. OF
New Jersey. former American Minister 10
Persia. formally entered on his duties as
minister To Cuba, on presentation OF his
credentials to President Gomez to-day. Mr.
Jackson was escOrted to the palace by a
column Of Cuban artillery and cavalry. and
the customary diplomatic courtesies were
exchanged between him and the President
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
MAYOR TO ATTEND OPERA.

The Mayor and Mrs. W. j. GaynOr will
be guests of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany at the performance Of Aida this
evening. Although the Mayor expressed a
great fOndness for opera, especially the
works of Verdi. this will have been his
first opera night since he took office.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
10 THE EMPLOYER.

DO you want desirable help QUICKLY,
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the hle Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed at tho
Uptown once Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streets
Office hours: 8 a. m. 20 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
sHoer nATPINs AFTER APRIL Il,

Chicago. March 2.-The ordinance passed
by the city Council last night 10 prohibit
the wearing of long hatpihs by women IN
90. places was signed by Mayor Russe
.,-d.v Il viii 60 into effect on April
NJ law makes no provision for protect
-. over the points vf hatpins.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Highest ternpsrs6lre yesterday. 50 degrees.
lowest. IS. avera &C.. AZ. average for corresponding
date last year. 81: average Tor corresponding date
last thirtv-thTee years 50.
local forecast: Fair and slightly cooler TO-
day: Thursday partly cloudy and warmer hghs
% Moderate variable winds
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficiaI Record and FOrecast.-Wash ir etou
March o. Unusually high temperatures for the
season continue in the Mississippi valley. the
plains states and the Rocky Mountain region
where readings are twenty 70 forty -dve degrees
90 degrees were recorded Tuesday as Far north
South Dakota The Indications ara that the
hot wave in the West will be broken BY Thurs
weathsr will follow. general change 20
warner weather has taken place In the Ohio
weather reported from the upper lake region
the Pacific states and the plateau region. Rains
plateau. Northern Rocky Mountain region ana
Georgia. In practically all other regions IRE
GENERALLY fair Weathe-. with temperatures
above the normal. will continue Wednesday and
states. the Ohio Valley and the lower lake re
gionS. Fair weather and high temperatures
Wednesday in the upper Mississippi valley ana
and thunGerstorms and cooler Thursday and
Friday. showers and cooler weather are indi-
sions Wednesday. followed by essrins an aSd us
cooler Thursday In these regions. Tire winds
along the Atlantic and East Gulf Coast viii Ss
steamers departing Wednesday Cor European
ports viii have lisht 70 moderate variable winds
and fair weather 20 the Grand Banks
Forecast Tor special LocaIiti.s-For New
England. Eastern New YORK and Eastern Penn
syivania. fair and slightly cooler to-day. Thurs
day, cloudy and warmer. light 20 moderate
For New Jersey. Delaware Maryland ana ths
partly cloudy and warmer: light variable winds.
For Western Pennsylvania fair TO-DAY; Thurs
Thursday partly cloudy: nOderat stO brisk east
For Western New York. fair today: Thurs-
day partly cloudy: moderate 20 brisk east 20
south winds-
Onlcial observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken az p m. Yesterday. follow
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trOlleys and BY carriage. Lots $50 Up
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book Of Views
once. 20 East 2sd 81. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
UNDERT.AKERs

FRANK n. CAMPBELL z4f-s West zsd 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulsncsx
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world d-wide- known
undertaken. Only one place OF business. sth
ave. and 10th ST. Largest IN the world. Tel.
124 ana f25 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. B!erck. OF Garden
city. Long Island. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Beatrice to MyrOn
Reynolds. real estate broker. OF No. e
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Local onieiaI Reeord.--The following orseial
sscoE- tEoas - WeaIAsx bureau shoNs tas
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

changes IN temperaturs for the last tSenty tous
hours IN comparison with the corresponding oas
Of lagt year
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Edition. One Cent I'm City OF New
York, Jersey City and ffOb0kcn.
Elsewhere Two Cents.
sunday Edition. including sunday Maxs-
zine. Five Cents.
In New York CITY mail subscriber. viii
be charged A cent per copy extra postage.
SUBsC RIPTION BY MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily per month 50 50
Daily per NcaN- = W
Daily and sunday per year ......s.s 8 90
Daily and sunday. per month. ....s.ss 10
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-03-23

Onicial observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken az D. m. Yesterday. follow
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
BARKEEPERS ARE EXTRA CAUTIOUS

PHOENIX March 2l.-Since the licences of the Casino. Midway and Palace saloons were revoked by Judge Kent last Tuesday, some of the Phoe- nix bartenders have become so timid that they will not sell liquor to any person who cannot show gray hairs, above face that makes those hairs look natural and not premature.
 It is dangerous to sell liquor to a finor in Phoentx. The salocnists re- alize that l. Is just as disastrous to them to retail booze to a youngsler on the wrong side of 21 as it will be if the Hamilton-Owens bill passes con gress or the county goes for no license next May
 A report is going the rounds tha- several young men of 26 and 27 have been turned down within the last day or two b. bsrtendsFs V ho feared that they might be minors. The sus gestion has been facetiously made tha- the bartenders establish a court and issue licenses to an who apply providing they can prove their ages to be more thon 2l years. No person without a license will be sold hquor ii this expedient is adopted
 J. w. Canning the AnIi-Saloon
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
STOPPING THE PAPER

She came down the street three steps at a time and sailed into the newspaper office Ike a whirIwind She waited for no ceremony. but wildly asked:
 Is this the ptintin officer"
 Yes, madam
 ''I want to stop my paper"
 Stop it right away. too.
 It's stopped. replied the editor making blue line through her hus- bands name on the subscription list.
 ~Mebbe that will learn you some hoss sense and how to do the square thing next time. and not slight people just because they are poor. If some rich, stuck up folks happen to have a bald headed. knock-kneed. cross eyed brat born to 'em you're in an awful hurry to put 1t in the paper and make it out an angel; but when poor people have a baby you can't say a word about 1t, even if it is the prettiest child ever borned. That's what I'm stopping the paper fur. This ort to be a lesson to every paper in Arizcny.T and she went out of the office as mad as a wet hen.-Ex
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
GUILTY CONSCIENCE
 INVITES BULLETS

PRESCOTT. March 2l.--Last night. a. the railroad depot. quite a commo- ton was created when Deputy Sher- iff Keeler fired two shots in the air to stop a fleeing form in the dark The occasion of the fusilade was due to a rather unusual incident in crim- iDal procedure
 The officer was on hand to watch she train for a person wanted for some offence. and the man who took to his heels. believed himself to be the one wauted for something that is not as yet down on the statue books of the territory. This man, seeing Deputy Keeler. made up his mind to , move. and when he got into action. his feet were hitting the high places. Naturally. the officer went on a warm trail, also. and commanding the flee ing one to stop. and the pace not indicating that he would obey. the gun spoke.
 the foundry, huddled between the nm- Der. and pulled out feet foremost. He was taken to the county iaIl. and gave a satisfactory explanation of his pedestrian abilities. saying tna he and several others had been sent from Phoenix to work on the grade on the A. & c. out of Parker. transportation free. of course. At Wickenburg they learned the weather was torrid. so they concluded to be switched oa to the main line and they arrived in the city via the brakebeam route The prisoner. in short. believed he
 was spotted" hence he went into the air, and scrambled through the crowd, that was on hand as usual.
 He is a German. and spoke broken English when ques toned at the sher ifs office. He went back to the de pot, and inquired when the next train
 would leave the city. without Keelel being around.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
IS most active worker and col of evidence against careless

or cNlQcuCt dEaiict Ieittto1
 ,ders. is blamed by the saloon lsts TOT their troubles. The proprie- tors of the Anheuser object so strong ly to Canning that they have. em- ployed a special officer to gard their door and keep Canning away. He also has orders to bar all who appear to be minors
 In the meantime Bayiiss had won the confidence of President Daniels of the Channel Peak Mining company and became the general manager of the corporation. He had sent a man back to England to write letters to him which he showed to his associ- ates These letters left no doubt that he was a representative of much con servatiye English capital. so that the corporation readily turned over to him at different times bonds to be dis posed of for the purpose of develop ing and operating the mine. These bonds he had sold for $s000 and ap propr;ated the proceeds to his own use.
 Notwithstanding his extensive steal ings within the short period of eight cen months. he is now practically pen niless. for Detective Franklin said that he had a mania for the good things of life.
 Bayliss has a wife and six weeks old baby in Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
MUST BE ON TIME

Among every 100 men who be- come fremen, only a small number are
 ever made engineers. says Warren
 s. Stone, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. one of the in the world. Out of every 100 engineers only six ever get passen, ger runs The next time you see a
 white-haired man in the cab of a big passenger locomotive don't won. der at his white hair but make up your mind that he has the goods or he wouldn't be there. It is a case of the selection and the survival Of the fittest. It takes nerve 10 run the fast trains these days for yol; sit at your throttle tearing across the country at the dangerous speed
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
SW|NOLiiiiid; iii; CAR;isn
 BROUGHT 10 CLOSE

PHsENIX. March 2l.-Thomas H. Bayliss. president of the Fern Realty company Of Los Angeles and general manager of the Channel Peak Mining company of California was arrested yesterday by Detective Bert H. Frank lin who had been here since last Tues day Eserning looking for him
 There are two charges of embezzle- ment against him in connection with ;his operations as general manager of the mining company. It is alleged that he has swindled the company out of ss.see in the manipulation of its bonds. though it is estimated that his total stealings as mining manager and real estate agent win amount to not less than s2Q,000
 Bayliss left Los Angeles on March 1 asd arrived in Phoenix the following day. He took a residence in a tent beyond the Indian school and gave the name Of Thomas.
 The detective, quickly after his de- parture. succeeded in uneoverlng the mail of the fugitive and learned that he had come to Phoenix; he later learned that he was going to winkel- maB.
 Failing to locate Bayliss here. the detective bought @ ticket for Winkel- man yesterday morning and as he was about to enter the train he saw Bay liss who was also entering. He took him into custody and last night left for Les Angeles with him.
 He volunteered to the officer that he had committed no crime and that he would have no difficulty in securing his freedom once he was at home. The detective replied that the state ment seemed inconsistent with his flight and his hiding under an as sumed name.
 Mir Franklin said that Bayliss came to Los Angeles about eighteen months ago. representing himself to be an English barrister who had been a judge. in proof of which claim, he
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
This Will Interest Mothers

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders foi Children, a certain relief for Fever ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach Teething Disorders, move and regu late the Bowels and destroy Worms They break up Colds in 24 hours. They are so pleasant to the taste and harmless as milk. Children like them Over 10000 testimonials of cures They never fail. Sold by all drug gists. 25c. Ask today. Don't accepi any substitute.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
graph

IS a graph -- in t,., xn o1 tdge. in the real ests.se business .- a a scheme Of swindling. ne persuaded patrons who listed property with his firm 10 sell or decd 1t to him saying that that would simplify and facili. tate transactions. Many did so and all this property was either sold or mortgaged and the money was re- tained by Bayliss. This plan gave him plenty of time to work for, in the nature of, things. the real owners of the property had no means of learn ing of the sales or the transfers until they had occasion to consult the records.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
Importing Cattle.

Dr. Baker. government veterinary surgeon, arrived this morning from Nogales for the purpose of inspect. ing two hundred head of cattle for Importation by Andrews & Herman deg from their Cuchuberachi ranch south of Douglas. Cattle on the ranges surrounding Douglas are said to be in good condition and all though there has been little rain during the winter the water supply is holding out well. as a result of the bountiful rains of last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
A SWOLLEN JAW

is not pretty nor pleasant. Whether it's caused by neuralgia, toothache or accident, Ballard's Snow Eminent will relieve the pain. The great and sure cure for rheumatism, cuts. burns. bruises, scalds-any and all aches and pains. Sold by Lowell Drug Co. Lowell. Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
Leave for Coast.

James Kelly, formerly of the firm or Kelly & Donovan of this place, accompanied by his wife and little oaashter. Barbara. left this week Tor San Francisco. Portland, Seattle and British Columbia, where they expect to spend several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
Tovey Resigns.

A. F. J. Tovey, for several years auditor for the Copper Queen com pany, has resigned his position to take effect April 1st. and will leave for New York City. accompanied by his wife and child. Mir Tovey ex- poets to take charge of his fathers business in the city During their stay in Douglas Mir and Mrs Tovey have made many friends who will be sorry to learn of their contem- plated departure
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
Coming from Oklahoma.

R. L. Kinkaide. son of c. G. Kin. kaide who resides in Douglas, is expected to arrive today from Col ony' Oklahoma, where he is agent for the Mohawk Indians. Mir. Kin kaide has not visited with his par ents for ten years.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
Makes Tucson Home.

Mrs Charles T. Connell, wife of the immigration official who resided so long in Douglas, where both were very popular. left today for Tucson where MT. Cornell is now in charge and where they will reside.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22
A NEIeHRoR OF YOURS

as well as yourself is liable at any time to have rheumatism. We're all liable to have cuts or burns, bruises or scalds, crick in the back. neck or side-some kind of an ache or pain. Then heed this advice and tell your neighbors-Ballard's Snow Linament relieves all aches and pains. and heals al wounds. Sold by Lowell Drug Co.,, Lowell. Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-03-22

A. w. Stewart. chief of electricity of the s. F. P. X P. system at Pres colt is the inventor of a new aerial craft. He expects to have a machine built on his plan navigating the air about Prescott in the early part of the summer.