davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

CARPENT EF-Williazn Henri. At his residenos.
DAY. Fourth month 2Oti. 1910. FSIneral prfvst-
Margaret Crsrand. AT his residence. No. Ss0
West 45th 81. April 10 1910. Religious ser.
s O'Clock Funeral rom ne Masonic Temple
msnt at Maple Grove CemeterJ-
DORNAN-On Tuesday. ApriI 10. 1910 az re-
home. No II Van Nest pace (Charies st1.
Sarah Jane DOrnsn- Funeral services ar ths
18Th street Presbyterian Churchl. No. las
West 13th 81, Thursday evening. April Fl, a.
7;3O O'Clock.
HDY-At canaan. Corn. Monday evsnlns
ADriI Is. 1910. Frances c.. widow OF tire lat.
Rev. Hiram Eddy. d. D. in the Soth yea- o.
her age.
ELLHsoN--JOhn Ellison, aged Is years. Services
AZ the Funeral Church. No 241 West I'd 81.
Frank z. Campbell Bldg. Thursday. p II
KNOEDLER-on Tuesday. April. IL. q pneu-
mOnia- Clare N. wife OF Edmond L Knoedier
TgnfTal cb 10 ss Tdr s.;r aR sss
ave and Broadway kindly omit flowers
LOMBARD-On Tuesday April ls. 1910. sara.
I. Lombard. widow OF the late z. Il Lombard.
rss STATE St Brooklyn' y. T. On rridsy.
April 81 az 1870 a
MKINLEY-At his residence. Sherman Squsr~
Hotel. Broadway and 71st St, New Yo<k-
Wednesday. April %. James .. Mckinley, IN
his 5sth year Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NAsH-At his home, No. s12 West 1Osth 50. On
wednesday. April 30 Philip Dater NASH hus-
hand OF Madeleine p. Kirby. Funeral services
at his late residence Saturday morning II
O'Clock.
PIERSOS-At her home. East Orange, n J.. On
April 10 1910 Frances J. P1erson, IN tns Tsch
year OF her age Notice Of funeral nereaftsr-
ROGERS-On wednesday April 20 1910 Anna
Rogers. widow OF George II. Rogers. Fcnersl
services az the residence Of her daughter Mrs.
u. ; Evans No. 3lS ESUclid ave. Brooklyn. OF
Friday az ) p m
RUGER-On Monday. April Is 1910. Tneodo->.
Huger. in the I4th year OF his age. Funsrat
services Thursday mornlng April y. az rs.
late residence. No. 3GS staring Place BroOs =
lyu. 10 o'clock. Interment private.
SEAMAN-On Tuesday. April 10. 1910. Anns =
widow OF the late Samuel G seaman r1
the residence OF her son, No. 40 Sd ST. BrccS-
Ign. n \. Interment Hampstead
sFfERwOOD-On April 20 1910. Joseph Wares
Sherwood. r.. in his SD year. Funeral ser
vices Friday evening az : O'Clock. AZ hts tats
residence. No. 1872 RushVtck ave. Broox1yr-
Funeral private. saturday 10 a n
STUHRBERG-On Tuesday April 10 1910 c.
ella u. Stuhrcer<. beloved pfss % Cnar-ss L
Stuhrbers and daughter OF the late William a.
and Louisa e.. Rathien
VALERA the restcence Of her sister. Mrs..
Henry n. Risch. No 40 14th st. Brookiyr.
Laura Downs Waller daughter OF the ate
George ". Downs. aged =.
WHEELER her home Bridgeport Co-r
April - 1910. Nsrv Crissy Wheeler. Wifs Or
the late Nathaniel Wheeler. FNIEsraG ts@
residence on saturday. AT O'Clock ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
Ex-Gov. oDELL's SON MARRIEs
Benjamin B., Sd, WEEDS Miss Coring-
wood, Of Newburg.
TBy T-legrsph 70 The Tribune. !

NeVburg, April 0.-Benjamin Bryant
Odell Sd, youngest son OF Ex-Governor
OdeIL and Miss Fanny Willard Colling-
wood, youngest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John @. Colinswood, OF this city, were
married at the home OF the brides par
ents this evening by the Rev. John Hus-
ker. rector OF St Georges Church.
The maid OF honor was Miss Mildred
Odell, daughter OF Postmaster Hiram B.
Odell' cousin OF the bridegroom Her
bert Roe Odell, a brouaer OF the bride
groom, acted as best man. The wedding
tour will be through adjoining states in an
automobile. The bridegroom is associates
with his father in the management OF the
Orange County Traction COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
REUNION OF CITY LECTURERS.

The annual reunion Of the lecturers and
other members OF the corps OF the Bureau
OF Free Lectures Of the Department OF
Education will be held az the Hotel AstOr
on Thursday evening. May 3 The reception
will be followed by a dinner at which it is
expected Mayor GaynOr viii be present.
This will mark the close OF the twenty-frst
year of the public lectures They are now
attended by about a million and quarter
persons in the course Of the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
oraclal observations Of United states weather
FOR AN INTIMATE THEATRE

Richard PitrOt. n theatrical manager.
arrived here yesterday from. Hamburg on
the steamship President Grant lie said
ne had obtained IN Frankfort the rights 10
series OF shcrt plays and Operettas
called the Intimate Theatre" which he
would produce this summer az Terrace
Garden. Miss Mary Gerber. who appeared
IN tho operettas IN Frankfort. has been
euga sed for tac leading parts here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
JAMES D. M'KINlEY.

James D. Mckinley. with offices at No.
1 Exchange Place. Jersey City, died last
night In his apartments at the Sherman
Square Hotel. Broadway and list street
Mr.. Mckinley was born In this city fifty
eight years ago. One daughter survives
him No arrangements for the funeral have
been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

larry from the mass of Americana 1t con-
ta,ns. including an extraordinary array
OF engraved portraits OF George w ashihS-
ton In this and in the coiectlon OF
Franklin portraits II is rich in Tarlues Tor
which there will doubtless be Keen com
petition. In the miscellaneous section
there are many good pieces OF European
origin. most of them by old masters, but
there is also a large number OF interest
ing modern prints. Among the latter there
Is one group of outstanding character, the
group superbIy representing Ferdinand
Gaillard. Medals, books and rare his
torical china are further to be noted The
sale begins this afternoon.
Tho exhibition now open at the En-
gineers' Club is composed of modern
French. Dutch and American paintings
lent by dealers and by one or two private
collectors. Whistler. George Fuller. Month
CELL. Jacob Maris, Degas. Corot and others
are represented. At the Salmagundi Club
there is an exhibition Of pictures and
sketches by Charles Vein. The Madison
Art Gallery contains an exhibition Of
sculpture by Frances Grimes, James
Earle Fraser and Harry Thrasher. A
quantity OF sculpture by women may be
seen at the School of Applied Design for
Women 1var Els Evers has a number
of paintings at the Haas Gallery, and
Kukava Baske, a. Japanese artist, is
showing some water color studies Of his
native land at the Elite Art Rooms.
Selected paintings by Kenyon Cox. ". L.
Lathrop, Robert Reid. J. Alden Weir,
r. J. Steichen, A. p. Ryder and others go
TO make the current exhibition at the
Gallery. Next Thursday the forty
third annual exhibition Of the American
Water Color Society Will be opened at the
Fine Arts Building. r. 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
seyAnr's GRANDDAUGHTER WEEDS

san Francisco. April 20 Mrs. Anna
BRYANT Necker. = granddaughter 81 VIII
IAN Cullen Bryant. vas married to-day 20
g. :. Srna.g.,od, formerly Superior judge
OF Knox County, 40.
The bridegroom Is now retired capital
isf The romance began many years ago
2, Missouri, a. the birthplace OF the con-
.rarffug parties The Bridegroom IS nifty
Eve Years old and his bride - ten years
younger Justice Flood quoted z passa ge
lrora Tha-atOpsis IN uniting the couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
MAXINE ELLIOTT GOES ABROAD.

Miss Maxine Elliott, the actress. sailed
for Liverpool yesterday on the Lusitania
Miss Elliott went abroad TO attend the
opening performance OF tho play. The
Dawn Of a Tomorrow" in which her sister.
Miss Gertrude Elliott. will be featured 4
representative 81 Miss Elliott said she had
also gone abroad to arrange for Tho build
inE ~ a London playhouac which viii
bear ucr name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPOWER.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suitIng the file OF applications Cf selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town ONCE OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Street..
Office hours: a. m. 70 3 .. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
CEMETERIES.
TIE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible BY Harlem train e-e-s
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
averIe trotieys ard by carriage Lots $50 ~
Telephone -tSSS Gramercy for Book OF Views
ofnee. sO East $50 81 New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
WEDDINGS,

Miss Elizabeth Raymond Prichard. daugh-
Ter or NJ. and Mrs Nathaniel 8. W.
PrichaTo, OF 40. S5s East 18th street. Flat
bush and George Henry Kraus. jr.. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Kraus OF Fiat
bush. wee married last night at $50 O'Clock
at the home OF the brides parents The
Rev. DR.. John Wiley performed the cere-
mony. The maid OF honor was Miss Abbie
NJ. Cochran and the best man was Oscar ".
hraCs- The ushers were Charles Z. Seller
and Joseph D. Godfrey. The house decora-
tons were in yellow and lavender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

Highest temperature yesterday. s. degrees.
lowest. as. average 80. average for correspond
Ing date last year, -. average Tor corresponding
date last fhirty-threc years. 81.
Local forecast Today. showers. FRIDAY fair.
warmer. light g. moderate variable winds, BE-
coming south Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

The print collection formed by the late
Edwin Rabcock Holden. which nile the
American AT Galleries. runs 20 about
osGhf thousand numbers and obviously
cannot b- ffar.--'I Iu detail g. THE pisce
% dcri = !l Importance more parccu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

Forecast for special Lo-rslities-For Eastern
New York. showers today, slightly cooler IN the
interior: Friday fair snd warmer; Hight 20 mod
crate winds. becoming south Friday.
Fo- New england. showers to-day. cooler m
Me interior: Friday fair warmer in the interior.
Ugnt 10 moderate variable winds.
For the District Of Columbia ard Maryland,
rain TO-DAY followed by fair. Friday fair and
warmer. light variable winds. becoming south
Friday
For Delavsre and New Jersey. showers 90
eay. Friday fair and warmer. Hight 20 moterate
variable Winds. becoming south Friday
For Eastern Pennsylvania. showers to-day.
followed hy fair IN southern portion. Friday fair
aud warmer. Hight variable winds. becoming
south FRIDAY
For Western Pe1nsylvsris. cloudy and slightly
warmer TO-DAY. FRIDAY fair ard warmer. light
70 moderate variable winds. becoming southeast
and south Friday
For western New York. local rains today. fol
l,.VAd hv fair. FRIDAY fair and warmer. n<hV -
moderate variable winds. becoming southeast FIJI
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.


Official Record and Forecast.-vashinSton
April 2O.-Ths reappearancs Tuesday night OF
the northeast Canadian high pressure area and
the consequent rstardatiOn OF the low area over
the western lower lake region have resulted IN
peculiar weather distribution over the north
eastern quarter % the country. Rains continued
in the upper Ohio Valley and the lower lake
region. and have again set in over the southern
portion Of the middle Atlantic states while rains
Tuesday night IN New England and the northern
portion OF the middle Atlantic states were fol
lowed Wednesday BY clear weather. except in
Maine. Fair weather prevailed elsewhere ex-
cept in the north Pacific states. IDAHO and Mon
tana. where there we're showers.
Marked low pressure overlles the central and
southern Rocky Mountain and the plains states.
with temperatures ranging 10 70 80 degrees
above the seasonal average IL Is also warmer
in the Mississippi Valley and the western upper
lake region while in the extreme West TEN
peIa'uLss 6Ie LaLns Idpl-iSs Win IlS.ils 49,,
ure. me disturbance over the lover axes VIII
probably drift slowly eastward during Thursday.
49, 81 - -l-9-- -. 49,
lantic states, but followed d clearing weather
IN the latter district. The Western low area
will also move eastward attended BY generally
fair and much warmer weather. that Will reach
the Mississippi and the lower Missouri valleys
Thursday the upper lake. the Ohio Valley and
lake region and the Interior Of the Atlantic
states SATURDAY. This Western low area will be
followed closely by rising pressure, some local
showers and BY q marked fall in temperature
that will extend over the Northwestern States
and the Rocky Mountain region Thursday. the
plains states Thursday night or Friday. and
reach the Atlantic coast about the beginning or
the coming week Flood warnings have been
issued for the Rio Grands at e Paso.
The winds along the New England coast viii
be light 70 moderate south. becoming variable;
middle Atlantic coast. light TO moderate and
variable. south Atlantic coast, light west TO
southwest; east Gulf coast. light and variable.
becoming southeast 10 south; west Gulf coast.
moderate south. on the lower lakes. uOderate
and variable. upper akes light 20 moderate ana
variable becoming southeast
steamers departing on Thursday FOR European
ports will have moderate variable winds. with
showers. to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

Three exhibitions occupy the knoedler
Gallery. Mr.. Louis kronberg, who makes
one Of them. is an sdroit craftsman with
graceful pictorial faculty. His figures
are well placed. in the portrayal of some
Of them he shows a clever sense OF move
ment. and he = facile. II not especially
distinguished. in his drawing. one or
two nudes particularly well illustrate his
aptitude His studies in oils are disap-
pointing. tie color IN them being some
what heavy and with no very attractive
quality. but as a pastellst he is delicate
and agreeable In the same room there
are half a dozen portraits by Mr. J Morti-
ner Ldchtenauer. most Of them decorative
PORTRAITS of women, including A large and
very elaborate study OF Nine. Bertha
KaNch. He uses 4 rather inelastic ann
even turgid line. and his color. though
tremendously balanced. is curiousIy want
ing in depth and charm. He is a serious
painstakng worker, who would leave A
better impression if he were more spon-
taneous To the illustrations FOR The
Great Sea Horse" drawn in pastel by
Nr John Elliott, which are to be seen
at tie Knoedler Gallery, favorable refer
ence was made in The Tribune Al the time
Of the publication Of Mrs Anderson
book. They disclose a pretty fancy and
tolerable skill in the handling of dainty
medium. With the Illustrations there are
shown TWO soldly painted portraits. one
Of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe and the other
81 the late Sam Ward. At the Kennel
Gallery there Is & collection of etchings
by Mr.. Cadwallader Washburn. About
half Of them were made from buildings n,
Mexico and these plates are especially
welcome as souvenirs OF some very rorid
and picturesque architectural monuments
They are competenuy drawn. too. but as
etchlngs IL the strict sense they disolav
Ho great originality or force. Mr. Wash
buns line while adequate 90 his purpose
does not suggest that he has the etcber's
peculiar gift. tie might have gained the
same cnects IL he had treated hts sr,b-
icCts in pen drawings. This criticism is
specially provoked b. those plates Of
interiors ia which he attempts TO develop
masses II tore. The fact is that while
his Mexican plates are pat "a the fore
ground Of the exhibition he shows a
fr..r. Iaore interesting and more etcher-
like touch In a series Of landscsDes done
ia New England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

Local Oriciai Record---Th- following oriciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows The
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. IN comparison with the corresponding
dafa Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
UNDERTaKERs.

FRANk y. CAMPBELL. s4f-5 ws-s 23d ,,
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amoulances
Tel 1~9a Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21

Miss Catherine M Utley. daughter Of IN.
late James Seward Utley. was married yes
terday afternoon IN Grace Church to
George Edward Hi. OF Bridgeport. Conn
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
Milton Arthur Craft, cousin OF tbe
bride. assisted by the Rev. Kari IRELAND.
The bride was given away by her brother
James Seward Utley. and was attended by
her sister. Miss Grace Utley. Carlton Bron-
son was the best man and the ushers in
Cluded DR.. Frederick Utley. Arthur Marsh
William BOardmsn, Frederick Trevor TTfTl
Herbert Hi and Professor William Lyon
Phelps.
Miss Clara Frost Dunning, daughter or
Mrs. William F. Dunning. -ot Warwick.
x. Z, became the bride, IN the Hotel Buck
ingharn, yesterday afternoon Of 9 Cort-
landt Hay, son q Mr.. and Mrs. Sias G.
Hay. % this city. The ceremony was per
formed By the Rev. William ". Picsslav,
OF Christ Church. Warwick. y. /. Mrs.
Prank Brookfeld was her sisters only at
cousin OF the bridegroom, acted best
man. There were no ushers. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hay left last night for q trip - Bermuda
one o. the largest spring weddings in
Westchester County was celebrated in s..
Thomas Protestant Episcopal Church. Ma
rnaroneck at 80 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. when Miss Edith Constable became the
bride OF John Henry MacCracken. son OF
Chancellor Henry N. MacCracken. Of New
York University. TIE church. which was
crowded with society people, was built by
the brides grandfather. the late James N.
Constable OF Arnold & Constable. as a
memorial 20 HIS wife. Henrietta Consta bic.
II was ornamented yesterday with a pro-
rusion Of roses. and Bishop Courtney.
rector or 81. James's Church. New York
CITY performed the ceremony, assisted by
Chancellor MacCracken and the Rev Frank
z German. Miss Consts bic, sister OF the
bride was maid Of honor. There were no
bridesmaids George q. MacCracken was
MS others best man ana Professors AT
-htsr q Lamb Henry Noble MacCracken,
of New Haven; Dr. John J. Moorhead.
Hicks Weatherbee and George A. Booman
we're uEhers. After The ceremony the
brides mother Mrs Frederick A Con
stable. gave \ reception ~ SfoTrngton
House her country establishment a. ORR
erts Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-21
DIED.

Notices OF marriages and deaths must %
accompanied By full name and address
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-07-07

THE Board of Public Works has done
good work in its assessment OF the public
service corporations OF West Virginia.
Not only has it kept the assessment up to
the fair rate that has been maintained
since the new tax laws went into effect
it has done still better, by putting an in
crease of over $1S,0O0,OO0 on the oil and
gas companies that are fattening upon
West Virginia products and which have
been successfully evading their share Of
taxation. The total assessment of public
service corporations for 1910 is $2S2, $50, =
Gao, an increase over 1909 of $21 ,l3l, 1884,
Most OF this increase is placed upon the
oil and gas companies, which have been
increased $lS,0S2, 29l, making their aggre-
gate valuation SSl ,00S,026.
The total assessment OF the steam rail-
roads is $3.50, 2S7 1888, an increase Of ST.
443, 493. The Baltimore & Ohio is as
sesSed at SIT 100000, which is $500, 600
less than last year; the Norfolk & West
ern is placed at So, 900, 900, reduction of
100000; the Chesapeake & Ohio is
now 100000, an increase of $685.
600; the Cumberland Valley Railroad is
increased from $500, 900 to 100000.
The people should commend Governor
GlasScock and the Board OF Public Works
upon the very faithful performance of an
arduouS public duty OF great responsible
~.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-07-07
NOTES FROM NEARBY.

I Rev. q. A. Gibbons last Sunday cele-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary OF his
pastorate of the Episcopal churches at
Romney, Mooreneld and Okonoko.
Ellen Matthews, a stout colored woman,
cook in the family of DR.. r. y. Fechtlg,
Cumberland, dropped dead on the street
shortly after reading bulletin telling how
Johnson licked Jeffries.
In the State assessment OF public ser
vice corporations the Jefferson Telephone
Company is assessed at $50, OOO-the same
as last year. The United Telephone
Company assessment is reduced from
$l2, 500 TO $4,000.
Saloons were opened in Farmont last
Friday after an absence OF two years,
and the first three days thereafter there
were over fifty arrests for drunkenness.
Oh, yesl There's just as much drinking
in ''dry" times as in "wet," isn't there?
Edgar Marble, a well known barn
builder OF Frederick county, Va, was
badly hurt, his jaw being smashed and
his face badly cut and bruised, by being
struck with a stone by George Bromley
last Friday. A barn was being built near
Bunker Hill, and in difficulty that oc-
cured Bromley threw stone and struck
Marble.
HarriSonburg, Va, was greatly excited
last Monday by cold-blooded murder,
lanes M. Lee, a white man 60 years old,
being shot and instantly killed by ayoung
negro. Lee ordered the negro from his
livery stable for stealing a whip, when
the young desperadoi shot him through
the heart. A lynching was narrowly
averted
B. B. Newcomer, owning farm on the
Tuscarora creek, has instituted a suit Tor
damages against the city of MartinSburg
for allowing refuse and waste matter to
drain into the stream from factories with
in the corporate limits. il is claimed that
some ofNewcomer'S stock were poisoned
by drinking polluted water in the creek.
Numerous other suits based on the same
alleged cause are threatened by property
owners along the creek.
Seventeen years ago Alvey Myers cut
his initials and the date May 7, 1893, on
a land turtle and turned it loose one mile
east OF Hancock. The turtle turned its
head westward and disappeared, nothing
being seen of it until a few days ago,
when it was picked up mile west OF
the town. 1t was still headed westward
and the carving was still plain. Two
miles in seventeen years is considered
right fast travelling for Hancock.
The report OF the auditor of public &C
counts for the Fayette county commits
SionerS alleges irregularities aggregatlng
S55 900 on the parts o, p.2Sent and former
county officials. The discrepancies are
said to be due largely to loose methods
of accounting and disregard for the law
regulating expenditures. Former Sheriff
E. B. Hawkins is asked to refund SIC, 900,
County Clerk S. T. Carter, 5000, former
County Clerk William Grafton, $4,000.
The report also is said to show that form-
er Sheriff Hawkins owes the county $ll3,-
600 on back settlement.