davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15


9th street Other dinners viii be given
tonight by Mrs. Philip NJ I.ylis at her
house in East 52d street and BY A. Eugene
Gailatin. who has Just returned from palm,
Beach. Mr.. Gallati1's dinner will be for
Lord Fairfax and VIII take place ~
Sherry's.
Mile. Anna Paviowa and Michael Nor5
kline, the Russian dancers. were Che feat
ures OF the programme yesterday after
noon at the entertainments given az IN.
Waldorf-Astoria for the benefit Of the
Jewell Day Nursery. The opening dance
was an Oriental one. given flor the trst
time in this country. in which Mile. Paw
Iowa appeared i'm the gauziesr % drap-
cries. girdled with sea bike silk. with
which she wore a short zOUavs jacket
Her dancing was greatly applauded, and
the effect, as Mordkine circIed around, N
winding a long chain OF red roses about
her, vas very striking. The SECOND ap-
pearance OF the two was in the BacchIc
dance, which was given at the MetropoI-
tan a few nights ago. and in the third
dance Mordkine appeared as a hunter and
Mile. Pavlowa did butterfly dance. This
was beautifully and gracefully done The
programme also included songs by Mari
anne F1ahaut-
Henry n Alexander. Miss Eleanor Butler
Alexander. Mrs Charles E Tracy, Mrs
Grenvine Kane, Mrs. William May Wright
Mrs. Frederick W. Vanderbilt. Mrs Charles
Is. Alexander. Miss Harriet and Miss Janet
Ia Alexander, Mrs. Charles ". Oelrichs.
Mrs Iangdon Geer. Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg.
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. Miss Gladys
Roosevelt Mrs. r. Clarkson Potter, Miss
Emily Potter. Mrs. Henry 3. Hyde. Miss
GwendoIyn Burden. Mrs. Paul G.. Theoaud,
Miss Julia Hoyt and Mrs. J. Nelson Bor-
land.
Mrs William h Vanderbilt. lr.. has
closed her house in Fifth avenue and has
left town for California. where she viii re-
main for few weeks
! Sir Edgar Speyer returned 70 town yes
terday from Washington and i AZ ths
81. Regis.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimsck has iefJ town Cor
a Southern trip.
I The sewing class that works for the New
/ York Infant Asylum met yesterday morn
| ing ct the home OF Mrs. Frederic ]. ds
I Peyster. in East S6th street.
/ Mrs. Henry Waters Taft. Mrs. Fl Fair
field Osborn, Mrs. II. o Havemeysr Mrs.
Arthur Curtiss James. Mrs Seth Low. Mrs.
( William Church Osborn, Mrs. Paul Morton.
Mrs NJ. Orme Wilson and Mrs John 2.
Parsons are among those who have taken
boxes and seats for the special perform
( ance of Aida 70 be given this evening az
I the Metropolitan opera House for the ben
eft OF the Legal Aid Society.
I
/ have returned TO town from Aiken, :. q.
Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney viii leavs
Palm Beach to-day Tor Thomasvills, Ca.
where they will be the guests for a few
days Of Colonel Oliver II. Payne. Colonel
Payne viii return 20 town early nex-
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SzECHENYIS BUY ESTATE.

Vienna. March 14-Count and Countess
Szechenyi have purchased an estate of sew
eral thousand acres at FelSOe-Remete.
ing County. Hungary, near the GalIcian
frontier. The property includes an ancient
castle. which Will be rebuilt IL will be
named the Schloss Gladys, The count and
countess will spend the summer In Amer
lea. returning In the fall to take possession
OF their new home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
NfinDork Grihntrs.
TUESDAY. MARCH, II. 1910.

This neseSpatscr Is otcHed and pub
lished Jy The Tribune Association, q
8elo TOrL; corporation; office and pril-
,ipaE place Of business, Tribune Build
fHg, No. 154 Nassau street, Netc York !;
Ogden Hills, president; Ogden II. Reid,
secretary; James II. Barrett, treasurer.
THE address Of the officers is the office
OF this newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
RETURN OF BRUTus J. CLAY.

Geneva, March 14.-Brutus ]. Clay the
former American Minister to Switzerland.
who has been here for some weeks. start
ed for Amsterdam to-day. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay will sail for tho United States on
March 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
KING EDWARD HAS A COLD.

Biarritz. France. March liking Ed
ward was confined 10 his apartments to-day
with slight cold. 1t is expected. how
ever, that he will be able TO resume his
walks tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

one of the strangest, phases OF the
propensity for stealing Is that which i'm
pels people To cut valuable paintings
from their frames. The value OF the
thing stolen is thus impaired and, still
more to the point, the thief acquires
something which it must he exceedingly
difficult If not impossible for him to
dispose of without being caught. Gold
or silver ware can be melted and thus
disguised gems are not always distin-
guisha bic, While all cash looks alike. But
the very qualities which mako picture
valuable make it Enthusiastically recog-
nizable. Yet, now and then a painting
is stolen, and it is usually one which can
be identified without doubt and without
trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

The wag who wrote a supposedly hu-
moroUs letter the other day to Secretary
MacVeagh and signed it 5000 Clerk
evidently never had a speaking &C
quaintance with q department payroll.
Department messengers usually get
much more than $500. There is, in fact,
no service in the world In which clerical
labor is more highly paid than it is in
the Washington departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

1t IS notable illustration Of the
growth of d good understanding between
the North ana the South that the two
cOmpletest, ripest and fairest estimates
Of the character and services of John c.
Calhoun pronounced at the unwilling In
the national Capitol of Calhouns statue
We're those Of Henry Cabot Lodge and
Samuel w. Call, of Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

ance may be collected when q mans
death results from an accident TO bal
loon. The decision applies to only one
state, however. and there Is nothing to
show the exact terms OF the policy to
which it relates. So great are the risks
which professional or amateur aviator
faces that the insurance companies, in
their own interest and that of their more
conservative patrons. may be forced to
take notice and precautions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

We believe that Virginia will be the bet
ter for the Assembly OF 1910 Richmond
Times Dispatch.
1t is q rare Legislature nowadays
which is SO courteously speeded when,
as parting guest. it leaves sophisti-
Gated state capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

for the curtain raiser by Victor Dyk, en-
titled Morgenr0te' which was TO nave peeh
performed for the first time at Beriil iast
week. has been pronounced immoral py
the board of censors. OF course the de-
cree will make the book one OF the BEST
sellers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
THE SURE SIGN.

THE SURE SIGN.
They can't fool me-" sad Jabez Jones,
~, About their signs OF spring;
Inere Is deception in the tones
VI robins carolling.
But there's an indication plain
> Ihat shows where winter Stops.
L saw It through my window pane
The boys are spinning tops.
Though oftentimes his careless glee
our dignity may shake,
"A boy was never known to he
y downright nature fake.
And so m sure that spring IS near
The misty curtain drops.
And shows n sky serenely clear
The boys are spinning tops.
Washington Star.
Scenes from French history were being
produced I'm the form of moving pictures
before large company few days ago
The. exhibition was one number on large
programme arranged for the benefit OF
charitable institution. When ii was all
over boy about twelve years old in the
audience asked his father: Did they have
library kerosene lamps like the one We
have at home in 1922" Certainly not"
he was told, and then 1t was remembered
that in story with that date which had
been shown this anachronsm appeared and
was overlooked by all present except the
small boy with q. memory for the shape of
lamps.
80 you're going to marry an old man.
dear; and what has he TO recommend him
besides his money!
Heart disease, dear, awfully bad"'-
Illustrated Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs. Vanderbilt viii give q dinner this
evening at her house. az Fifth avenue AMI
9th street. Other dinners viii be given
tonight by Mrs. Philip NJ I.ydjs at her
house in East 52d street. and BY A. Eugene
Gailatin. who has Just returned from Palm
Beach Mr. Galiatin's dinner viii be for
Lord Fairfax and Will take place AZ
Sherry's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Mr. and Mrs. Payne Whitney will leavs
Palm Beach to-day for ThOmasville Ca.
where they will be the guests for a few
days OF Colonel Oliver Fl. Payne. Colonel
Payne viii return 10 town early nex-
month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Mr. and Mrs Frederick c. Hayemeyer
have returned TO town from Aiken, 5. q.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Wayman Charges
Pullman Money
Aids Browne
States Attorney Alleges Pullman
Company is Defending Man
Charged with Bribery.

CHICAGO, Aug. H-CharEes that the
Pullman company is aiding the defense Of
Lee O'Neill Browne. minority leader Of the
IlIlnois legislature, in his trial on the charge
OF buying votes to. elect William IorimAr
to the United States senate were made IN
court today by States Attorney John w.
Wayman.
Ihe charge was followed almost irnme6i-
ately by subpoenas for the annearance
on Tuesday before special grand iurv
oI numerous officials, and clerks of tho
rulInan company. including John C. Pat
'erson' division superintendent
rms move of the states ATTORNEY 10 No
ileved to constitute the "other matters, N
winch he referred mysteriously in his nett
uon FOR special grand jury. A subpoena
was issued later directing officials Of the
Fulrnan company to bring before the grand
jury books and records showing the names
OF applicants for positions in the months
OF april and August 1909
Following a request by the prosec,It,n o.
attorney, the court directed that r. a
Hull' cvhief clerk to the chief clerk of the
lihnois Central to produce in court Mon
day all the passes issued to members of
tne Illinois legislature. Mr. Hull denied an
intfmadon by Mr.. Wayman that ~ te5
passes were issued at the request Of III-
nois legislators. No afternoon session was
held. W. %
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Japan's Policy in Korea
to Be One of Cancellation

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. H.-Lieutenant Gen
eral Terauchi, Japanese resident general In
Korea and negotiator OF the convention OF
annexation, which, II may be stated, will
be officially promulgated next Monday, said
today In statement to a correspondent of
the Associated Press regarding the annexa-
tlon:
mo stone will be left unturned to make
the Koreans and the world feel that
Japan's rule in Korea is beneficent thing
for the Koreans. II will and must imply
no degradation Of the Koreans, who, under
the annexation, will enjoy exactly the same
rights In Korea as the japanese. 1t is the
wish and command OF the emperor of japan
that every effort be made to make the
Koreans feel no humiliation, but rather
relief at the annexation.
The policy Of Japan in administering the
new portion OF the empire will be directed
towards a steady Improvement of condi-
tions and Improvement OF the resources of
Korea"
1t may be stated with authority that al
though the treaties of Korea with foreign
powers lapse with the annexation, the
present customs tariff OF Korea, which Is
much lower than that of Japan. will be
continued for an indefinite period under
Japanese rule. This Is the point by which
foreign interests might chiefly be affected
II the Japanese tariffs were introduced
Economic conditions In the kingdom will
also remain unchanged ana Foreigners will
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28

enjoy the same rights IN Korea as in the
district OF Japan. '''e
Details Of the negotiations leading 10 tb,
annexation are made public. The assent
OF Emperor Y-Sika and OF his predecessor
Y-Heui to the annexation was given will.
lnsly' 1t Is stated the only hesitation being
shown when the terms were being discussed
In regard to the titles which will here
after be borne by the former emperors
The original japanese terms proposed the
title OF grand duke, but the emperor ot
Korea Insisted on being STYLED "whanp :,
or king TO which japan assented The
princes of the Korean imperial house will he
treated as Japanese princes and an annuity
OF H5O,OO was granted them. The mem.
bership OF the royal family will be allowed
TO reside where they please and will prob
ably remain In Korea.
The upper classes OF the Koreans ara nou
generally acquainted with the facts OF the
annexation and appear satisfied with n
No apprehension OF protest or disturbances
when the details OF the annexation are
published on August 20 Is entertained.
1t is expected the resident general
Terauchi, will remain In Korea as governor
general for several months, after which
he will probably be succeeded by Baron
Simpeigote, minister OF communications
who, in his work as president OF the South
Manchurian railway, has become familiar
with the probleWs OF japanese adminlstra-
ton on the land.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
Census Figures
Show a Falling
Off in Blrthrate
Contention that Race Suicide is Prev.
alent Among Typical Americans
in Cities.

WASHINGTON Aug. 27-(special Tele-
gram)-If Colonel Theodore Soosevelt still
seems disposed to take a 1rNsA at Amerl-
cans for race suicide, he will ,AsA plenty OF
material, because the census f.Vares which
are being compiled here show that the birth
rate has dwndled to a great extent I'm the
last ten years. Government stausucians
who are working with the figures turned
In during the census taking say that the
signs show big growth I'm race suicide.
The internal Increase In population from
1900 to 1910 was about 100000 as against
100000 between the years Of 1890 and 1900.
r!as deduction Is made on the estimate
that the 1910 census will show a population
Of 9O.oOO,OOO an increase OF 100000 since
1880 However. II Is estimated that included
in this 100000 are 100000 immigrants,
thus leaving only 5,OOO, 900 that we're born in
the decade. Using the same method OF
calculation, II is estimated that 14.OOO 900
were born in the decade between 1890 and
1900 1t is well known that the birth rate
In foreign families is much higher than In
America, so that figuring finely 1t would
appear that not more than 100000 babies
have been born In the United States in
typical American families in the last ten
years.
In New York City and in other congested
centers IT is estimated that the birth rate
In foreign families is over 75 per cent higher
than in American families, Pursuing this
trend Of reasoning even further. 1t would
appear that some day real American
families will be extinct, while the United
states will be inhabited by a polyglot nation
OF cosmopolitans.
Census experts estimate that the urban
population OF the United States will show
an Increase of IS per cent In the last ten
years However, the returns are generally
unsatisfactory.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
AVIATOR FALLS INTO WATEk
Mars Drops Hundred Feet Into Grave,
send Bay.
MACHINE COMPLETELY WRECKED
Pilot iS Promptly Picked UP by Tug
and Says He is Not Hurt
WINS Carried over the bay
by Gust.

NEW YORK. Aug. g,.-while attempting
to fly his aeroplane from Sheepshead Bay
track to Fort Hamilton this morning, Mars,
the aviator. was caught in a heavy blast of
wind. and carried out over the lower bay.
where his machine suddenly collapsed and
fell over 100 feet into the bay. Mars was
picked up by the tugboat Hustler. The
wrecked aeroplane was taken aboard a
lighter off Craven Shoal bpoy. Mars was
shaken by the fall.
1t was shortly before o'clock when Mars
In his aeroplane arose from the Sheepshead
Bay track and he headed for Manhattan
Beach. He arose to the height OF bout
1900 feet and after circling agound two or
three times, flew to the westward toward
Coney Island, where he planned to fly 70
Fort Hamilton. sudden gust carried the
aviator out over Gravesend Bay, where
Mars lost control of the machine in the
wind, Suddenly 1t appeared to collapse and
fell into the water.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
WASHINGTON GOING AFTER
MANY OF THE CONVENTIONS
Chamber Of Commerce. Behind Move
ment to secure the Holding OF
Annual Meets ia Capital.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. Aug. &.-(Special
TeeBram)-A campaign has been inaugu-
rated to make Washington the first and
foremost convention city In the United
states. Every national and international
association and society has been appraised
Of tho qualities OF Washington as meet
ing place and all are asked to consider this
city carefully In the future when selecting
meeting places for conventions.
The Chamber of Commerce Is behind the
movement. More than JOl letters have been
sent out In the last few days and every
day sees a new batch forwarded to So
ckutN OF every description. The letters
seat out contain the following questions:
Does your organization have a central
national or head organizat.on2
where is IL located?
What number Of delegates or represent
atiyes allowed per diem allowance from
the head organizations treasury, or Goes
each constituent body pay an allowance
and how much In either case?
rs there a ladies auxiliary9
what Is the estimated number of visit
ors to the convention?
Does your organization o. any OF the
constituents give drills. parades or other
attractions during conventionsG
What city Is likely To be selected next
Tor conventiong
: 'In what city did YOU last convene:
NN"what inducements have any cities Of
ed in hope OF receiving your oonven-
tlonsg''
several big meetings win be held IA
Washington during the ensuing two
months
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
New Judge
Advocate Will
Come toOmaha
Captain Mari 0'Connor, Now on Leave
Of Absence Has Been Ordered
to This City.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Aug. 27.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )--Capt Marr OConner,
ace4ng Judge advocate now on leave of abb
sefice, will proceed to Omaha fer duty
as Judge advocate of that department,
according to army orders issued today.
Dqptain Allen j. Greer, acting Judge
advNcate, now on leave OF absence will
fprocSed to Vancouver barracks, for duty
as Judge advocate in that department
Mator Amos w. Klmbrell. quartermas-
ter, Us relieved from duty as assistant
TO the depot quartermaster, New York
City and will proceed to Denver for duty
as chef quartermaster of that depart
inent, relieving Capt Harry B. Chamber
lin, quartermaster.
Capt, CHARLES II. Hil.on, coast artil-
lery corps is relieved from assignment
to the Twenty-fourth company. coast ar.
tllery corps and placed on the unassigned
list. He will report to the commanding
! officer. ARrtilley district of Puget Sound
for duty on his staff
Capt. Robert w. Collins, coast artillery
corps, is transferred from the Sixty-sec.
on company TO the Twenty-slxth com.
pany coast artillery corps. and will pro.
ceed to join his company
Capt. Caspar IA. Conrad, Junior quar-.
| termaster, will proceed from this city tc
Saratoga, New York. on official business
pertaining to the purchase of horses, and
upon completion theresf will return to his
proper station.
Capt. Henry J. Nichols medical corps
upon the expiration of his present leave
viii repair TO this city and report to Col
Louis A. LaGarde. Instructor in clinical
microscopy and bacteriology
Leaves of absence: Capt. VIM, A. Gov
ing on, coast artillery corps. extension OF
five days; Capt James ID. Tilford. quar-.
termaster. from Sept 1 to and including
Sept. 25.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
HAHN PARTY IS UNINJURED
Missing Foresters Are Safe and Fire
Under Control.
SOLDIERS SUFFER FROM COLD
Detachments Sent from summer
Maneuvers Into Mountain Dis
tricts Find Clothing LighA-
Another Fire starts.

SPOKANE, Aug. IA dispatch from
st, Marys, Idaho. says there is no wind
and that the fires are being brought under
control. The forest service has dismissed
the emergency men and sent them to Spo-
kane
A despatch received from Iron Mountain
from member of the Hahn party says
that all are sa'e and uninjured.
The Spokane city council adopted a reso-
luton last night instructing the national
government to render assistance to the
thousands of persons made homeless and
helpless by the fires.
Soldiers suffer from Cold.
WASHINGTON. Aug. H.-With the tenn
perature below freezing and the soldiers
clad in the light uniform worn In the mill
tary maneuvers from which they were sud
denly withdrawn, much suffering from the
cold was today reported to the War de-
partment from the troops fighting forest
fires in the northern Rockies.
Captain Frazier of the Fourteenth in
.Antry who was in command OF camp
about thirteen miles north OF Delton. Mont,
has reported to his superior officer that
the weather was cold" and his men suf-
fering. The snow and rain which had fallen,
however, had helped greatly in subdulng
was about passed, provided the foresters
and rangers did their duty.
Fire Near Yellowstone Park.
OGDEN, Utah, Aug H,-District Forester
r. e. Sherman, whose Jurisdiction extends
over the southern part of Idaho, received
a message this morning from the super
visors of the Targhee forest that fire of
huge proportions had broken out near Is
land Park, on the Yellowstone Park branch
of tie Oregon Short Line. The fire spread
rapidly through the dry grass on the edge
OF the forest and soon presented fire line
miles In extent.
The railroad officials at Pocatello have
ordered out a crew of $50 men with instruc-
tons TO proceed Immediately on a special
train to the scene of the conflagration.
These will reinforce 100 men who have been
drawn from the forest service of this dis
trict.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
/ Tags" Blows Into Town,
Wags Tail and Departs

Tags the greatest dog wanderer in
the world, spent last night in Omaha, and
left for the west over the Northwestern
Saturday morning. He trotted over Omaha
cobblestones, wagged his tail 10 Omaha
children. who patted him. played with
ordinary Omaha dogs, and after the night
OF sightseeing, he shook Omaha soil from
his feet and turned his back upon the
rising sun.
The story OF Tags" life is indeed an
unusual one for a dog. He formerly came
from the kennel OF Lord Stanton In Kent
and was brought to this country by a
cOachmAn. who became so attached TO him
that Tags" was purloined. Soon after
he fell into the hands OF Samuel Parks
who for many years was a mail clerk out
OF Kansas City. Never did Parks 20 on
his run without taking Tags" and for
more than five years he did not miss
single run with his master. who In that
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
HASKELL MAY ORDER
MILITIA TO SEIZE BOOKS
Controversy Arises Over Records of
Bank Com missioner Held by
Order of Court.

GUTHRIE, OIL. Aug. T.-Rumor is per-
sistent today that Governor Haskell is on
the point of ordering the militia to Guthrie
to remove the books of the state bank COM
missioner now held guarded in a storage
warehouse. The books are held under an
Injunction issued Tuesday night when the
state officials were in the act OF removing
them to Oklahoma City. Bank Commits
sioner Cockrell made a demand upon the
county authorities here for the books last
night. but was refused. The militia is now
mobilized at Chadler. engaged in target
practice preliminary to participation in the
maneuvers at Fort Riley Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-28
NEW HIGH MARK FOR COTTON
August Contracts Advance Four Dol
lars Bale over Fridays
Opening.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a new high record
was established for the season in the cotton
market today when August contracts sold
at l6.9oc, or S6 points above the closing fig
ures OF last night and over 81 per bale
above the low price of yesterday morning.
This sensational gain was due to covering
by bclated shorts, following the issuance
OF notices yesterday which appeared TO
represent all the cotton available here for
delivery to the bull leaders, and which left
the remaining short interest without pro-
lection, There was little selling by spot
people.