davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
BISHOP Foss's WILL.
~ TelesTcph to The Tribune !

y I"i'sIDpE 20 Ihe IrIbune-
Philadelphia, March s-The VIII OF Rishop
Cyrus d Foss. Of the Methodist Fpiscopal
Church. was admitted 10 probate to-day.
He left an estate valued at Ss0.oDo TO his
widow Amelia r. Foss, and his children
Bequcs;s OF FL.ooo each 10 the Missionary
Society OF the Methodist Episcopal church
the Ham2llne University OF Minnesota and
the Nesle'an University. OF Middletovu.
Conn. are revoked M a codicu chiefly be
cause Of the considerable depreciation IN
the value Of the unimproved real estate
- hich constitutes the larger part Of my
progert.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
GIFT OF $4,000 TO TUFTS.

Worcester Mass, March s-A beguest ot
s4G,ooH 20 Tufts College for the creation OF
a protessorshiP Is tho largest oc several
public and charitable bNqussts IT. the n III
OF Mrs Mary \. Richardson, ~ this city.
disposing Of 10000 estate. ana fled for
Irorats to-day. Mrs Richardson vas the
wife of William A Richardson a rsyoly 81
and rife manufactures.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
NR. PL4TTVS FUNERAL.
Family Has SerTices Here
Nae foods Threat.

Although the public funeral OF ex-senator
Thomas G Plat will be held to-day at
Owego, y. Y. in the Presbyterian church,
a service, which was attended only by
members OF the family and a few intimate
friends. was held yesterday At the New
York home Of the ex-Senator's son. Frank
Z. Plat The service was conducted 10y
the Rev. D-. David J. Burreu, Of the Mar
bic Collegiate Church. Imediately after
ward the body was taken TO Owego in
special car attached 70 the train which left
Eobol1en a 1:45 .. m.
Scarcely had Mr.. Platt breathed his last
when q legal contest over his estate was
threatened by Mae {. Wood. who has been
living on a ranch at Julesburg. Col. since
she was indicted for forgery in connection
with q suit against NJ. Platt for divorce
on the ground that he had been married
TO Mrs Lillian Janeway after an alleged
marriage 70 herself. According 20 a dis
patch from Julesburg Miss Wood said:
Il still claim I was legally married to
Afr. Platt and that We eswere never divorced
I shall claim his estate and I shall imme-
diately go 10 New York to push the suits"
Charles L HubbeIl, who was Miss Wood >
attorney when she sued Mr.. Platt In 1898
said Yesterday that he did not believe she
would sue fOr the estate because she had
no legal claim. However, he remarked.
If she gets started forty horses won't hold
her back" He said that the indictment
against her for forgery would probably be
q4ashed, as Mr.. Plat was the most i'm
portant witness.
The report that Mrs. Lillian Janeway
Plat the second wife Of Mr.. Platt. who
obtained a separation from him several
years ago. would sue for an accounting Of
the estate was denied By her counsel,
Daniel De Wolf Wever.
The settlement OF Mrs. Janeway Plat
at the time Of her separation from AIr.
Pratt was such that she VIII not bring suit
fcr an accounting OF the estate, he said.
ALBANY. March s.-The joint legislative
committee which viii attend the funeral o.
ex-senator Platt at Owego tomorrow was
announced to-day. Those appointed are.
Senator's Hiuman. OF Binshamton; Schlos-
se-. Of F"snkiU Landing. Heacock. Of illon;
W-ftter. Of Wellsville. and Cullen. of Brook
lvn. Asseublymen Howard. Of Tioga; Lee,
Of Kings, Perkins. Of Broome; 6. +.
Provn. of Cortland; De Lano. Of Madison
Hackett. or New York. and /. II. White
Of Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
Or. HARRY w. JAYNE

Philadelphia, March s.-Dr Harry W
Jayne well known a chemist, died at
his homo in Elkirs Park here last night.
aged f1fty-two years. He was graduated
from the University OF Pennsylvania in
1915. and afterUa ard studied abroad.
II was an authority on coal tar prod
ucts that DR.. Jayne was chiefly known.
His private collection of chemical literature
In English, French AMI German is said to
be one OF the most extensive in this
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
eers END OF WORLD IN COMET

49, Telegraph 70 The l5.funs -,.-,
- ,rTiyaI Of HaHey's comet means the
-, +rs World the Rev. Edward Grif-
80 | "a 80 lords Church. Rozbury has
I..-', -, rr,nted announcements thai MS
80. - ,,an,rers viii prepare for the com
-. he Lord and hold . comet revival
a.esruz in tse chgre4 (l oa n' " al atn 55@ M
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
LOSS or s1I2. 500 900.
Lioyd-Gcorge's Estimate of
Cost of Budget's Rejection

London. March S.-The rejection OF
the budget by the House of Lords in the
preceding Parliament cost the country
III loss OF revenue $4,000. 600 in the
current financial year. according to
statement made by David Lloyd George
in the House Of Commons to-day. The
Chancellor Of the Exchequer added that
i was impossible 20 say what proportion
of this loss could be ultimately re-
covered
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
MANY POLES AT CONGRESS HERE

Vienna March S.-Arraneement ara hainr
made tr Galicia for a large representa-
ton Of Austrian Poles at the Polish Ma
tonal Congress. which Will be held in
Washington next May. The delegates will
include all the most prominent Polish lead
ers and representatives elected b. the
county government districts Henrik SIen-
kiewicz. the author, viii accompany the
party.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO TuF EMPLOYED.

Do YOU. want desirable heIp QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the fle 90 applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE EEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between $Sth and S1th Streets
Office hours; ? a m 70 .. m
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
SEVENTY YEARS INTHE MINISTRY.

Boston. Marcn s-The Rev. John Beuer.
Of Lima Ohio for nearly seventy years q
Methodist minister. died last night at the
home OF his son, Dean :. L. Beiler. of the
Boston University Theological School. The
Rev. Mr. Be!ler was born in Csrrollton
Ohio. in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
NEXT WEEK AT THE MANHATTAN.

The coming week is next TO the last of
the opera season at the Manhattan Opera
House. 1t will open on Monday night with
'Salome." 'PelIAas ct Mensande" will fol-
low or Wednesday The Daughter of the
Regiment and "Cavalleria Rusticana" on
Friday. Les Contes D Hoffman," on Sat
urday afternoon. and La Navarraise'' and
"Pagliacci' ON SATURDAY night.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
PAPAL DELEGATE TO MONTREAL

Rome. March &-The Pope has appointed
Cardinal Ntncenzo Nanuute1l Iegate 10 the
t-ucharlStic Congress which will be held
al Montreal in September. Cardinal Van
nuteih wlI take this opportunity 10 make
trip through canada and large part Of
the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
CEfETF KHS-
IHE wOODLaNN CEMETERY

- readily accessible hv Harlem train f-,-~
Grand CeDtrsi Srscio7. Webster and I.ro-~s
avenue troIl@vs srd by Cs-risEe. Tots $50 "
Telephone $50 Cirauercy tor Bcok os Views
o. repr sscnratfve.
oesce. 20 Eas, "a {, Sew York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
TNDEEIAKERS.

FRANK f. C&N.PBFII. @4r-5 West ed ~.
Chapels. Privat Rooms, Private An5ulsnc.A
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev Stephen Merritt tn~ worit-vite know,
undertaken. Only place % business stn
ave and l9tH - Largest 81 the world Tel
fe4 and 10 C-,e}s~s
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

II .ghest temperature yeEtsrday. Al degrees
Ior.esf az a,rrs1s 81. svsrage for corresponding
4a,4 Iast ear 90, average for corresponding date
.ast thtrty y-thre~ years. -
Local forecast Generally fair to-aaN ana
lAurslay HEhl Wtat "ns
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
STONE L. S. LEGATION
BOg0ta Mob Tries to H'reck
4mcrlcan Car Line.

Bogota Colombia. March s.-A quarrel
between the manager OF an American
owned street railway line and a police Cff-
Ger late yesterday vas followed by a riot,
in which mob attempted 70 wreck the
streetcars. Traffic was stopped and tn
manager vas placed under arrest
The rioting continued for some time and
reached the block in which the American
Legation is located. The police gathered in
force near the building, but the mob. afte-
wreaking its vengeance on the rolling stock
Of the company. attacked the legation and
stoned the building. The members OF the
legation were not hurt. and though there
we're further disturbances during the night
the authorities this morning appeared 10 De
able 70 afford protection.
Elliott Northcott is the American Minis
ter 70 BogoJa. Paxton Hibben. the secrC-
tary Of legation. left here some time ago,
and the new appOintee, Arthur Hugh Fra
zier. has not arrived here. Mr.. Northcott
came here last August from West Vir-
ginia and was formerly Judge Of the Dis
t-ict Court for tie Southern District OF that
state.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

Washington. March S.-ConfrUation OF
the anti-Americau demonstration in the
streets OF RogCta last night reached Wash
tngton to-day in a report 10 the STATE De
partment from the American Legation
there. The department is assured how
ever. that the city officials are sfordins
every protection 10 the American Legation.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast --Washiu Ktou.
March s.-Fair weather continued during the last
tW enty-four hours throughout the country. ex-
cept that there were Gurriss in Northern
New England and the lower lake region and
local rains on the north Pacific Coast. The tenn
perature has not changed decidedly in any sec
tiou. and It is above normal in practically all
parts Of the country. AbnoTmally high tenpera-
lures are reported from the Gulf states
AT Abilene. Tex. the maximum temperature
Tuesday was 80 degrees The disturbance that
central Monday night over New England
moved nOrtheaStWardly. and II Is b@y Ond
the field OF observation Another disturbance
covers the Southwest.
Fair weather viii continue Wednesday and
THURSDAY throughout the country. except thar it
viii be unsettled Wednesday in the Northwest tern
states, the Interior Of the Gulf states, Arkansas
and Tennessee No important change In TEN
peraturc is indicated for any region during the
next forty eight hours, and the pressure distrt-
button IS such as to indicate ternpera lures near
above the normal in all parts OF the country
during the next several days.
be light west. along the middle ana sOuth N
lantic coast. light variable; along the east Gulf
Coast. light variable. except moderate south over
western portion along the west Gulf Coast,
moderate 20 brisk south. and on Lake Michigan.
steamers depar-ins V-elnesdav :or European
ports will have light To moderate west winds
and fair weather 10 the Grand BANKS.
England Eastern New YORK Eastern Prnnsyl.
yania and New Jersey. generalI.' fair to-day and
Thursdav not much change in temperature
For delaware Maryland and the District Of
Columbia fair -dav. and probably Thursday .
not much change IT. temperature, light variable
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York generally fair 20 dav and Thurslav. not
much change In temperature. light vest winds.
officials observations Of United states weather
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
ee-lirs Premier Cub.

b.. F.ss 'h--e -u..=h NJ r-f.o-
1-~'-' is ne q -ds salLs bcz.aes
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
1905 i9lo
inna 1aIn

Local Ofcisl Record. The following official
record from INC Weather BureaI shows the
changes In temperature for the last tR'ent, four
tours IN comparison with the correspond!n; date
Of
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09
NEW-YoRk TRIBUNE
ST BSCkIPIION RATES

Daily Edition. Ore Cent ir City Of New
York. Jersey City and Hobcker
Elsewhere Two Cents.
sunday Edition. Including Sunday Mara
rtns. Five Cents.
In New Work CITY mail .nhs~rfh-r~ I'M
b. charged I -cut pN copy extra p>xt,r.
SUBSCRIPTION BN MAIL PosrPa1C
Daily. per month .--.......... e. q
Daily per wear ........ = a
Daily srd sunday, per year 4 -
Daily and sunday. per rncrtk -. ~
fcr-igr Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

officials observations OF United states weather
bureaus taken a. p. II vesterdnv follow,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-09

Temperature. We
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-01
PIONEER DEPARTS.
Mrs. Cleveland Leaves Ranch Which
Which Was Her Home For Years.

On Friday Of last week Mrs. Cleve-
land, who for many years has man.
aged the Cleveland ranch property
in Spring Valley, departed for Reno,
where she will reside in the future.
Mrs. Cleveland settled OH the ranch
with her husband neariy forty years
ago, and together they developed one
of the largest and fairest ranch prop
critics in the state. Mr.. Cleveland
was one OF the most progressive men
in the state and was always promin-
ent in all state affairs. Mr.. CleIe-
land brought in thoroughbred stock
ana it was largely due to this that
the horses and cattle Of White Pine
county are so well graded.
When Mr.. Cleveland's death occur
red, the management of the vast
property Interests fell to Mrs. Cleve-
land, who devoted her entire energy
to its further development. She con-
tinued to expand the acres in cultlNa-
ton, until the place became known
a a model ranch throughout all east
ern Nevada.
During all these years the Cleve-
land ranch vas a home for all way
farers, and no neighbor ever asked
for a favor that was not readily
granted.
Mrs. Cleveland will be missed from
Spring Valley, especially by her neigh
bors, who held her in the highest es-
TEEN for her many kindly acts. She
will locate in Reno. but will probably
spend portion of her time in Cali
fornia Ely Record
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-01

f,cials Of the Tonopah and Goldfield

ficials Of the Tonopah and Goldfield
railroad. General Manager Hanlin,
Of the Tonopah and Goldfield raj :
road, and Judge Campbell, of Camp
bell, Nelson & Brown, attorneys for
the road, have been in Goidfield Tor
q week settling the details with che
Citizens committee and he gave the
News the following interview:
THE Tonopah & Goldfield railway
shops are coming to Goldfield right
away" so said General Superinten-
dent H. R. Hanlin of the Tonopah
& Goldfield railway to News rep
resentative. Continuing, he said;
THE people of Goldfield have more
than fulfilled the conditions imposed
by the railroad officials, and shops
are coming. The shops of the road
are to reconstructed inthe fiat or
draw" that extends from back of
the old Casey Hotel down to the
present depot site, about half way be-
tween the hotel building annd the
building OF the Goldfield Trading &
Transfer Co. We will make our pas
senger and freight depots-two sep
crate buildings-practicalyy back of
the Casey Hotel just one block or
one and one-half ocks, and to all in
tents within the heart of Goldfield. in
%sead OF mile away, as at present.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-01
Las Vegas Items.

Ten'inches of snow on the level in
semi-semi-tropic Vegas valley! How
is that for an exhibition of the ex-
trcmes to which Mother Nature can
go when she chooses? Old Santa Claus
would have felt right at home in
Las Vegas last Monday and Tuesday,
<. X. A. Lang who was sentenced at
Phoebe last spring to two years in
the penitentiary for forgery commit
ted in Las Vegas, will apply to the
hoard of pardons in January for a
pardon or parole, to take effect one
Year from the date of his incarcer-
alton. Lang is the man who, while
i'll Jail at Phoebe, manufactured a key
to the outer door, but was discovered
in time to prevent a Jail break.
County Treasurer Clark is busily
engaged in completing the apportion-
inent of the first installment of taxes
for the 1909 assessment. The. co..
lections amounted to $39,710.69. with
q large delinquent list OF this amou
le county will receive about S1S,5Vo,
he state about $4,000, the balance
going to the school fund-Review
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-01-01
BUILD AT GOLDFiELD
Esmeralaa Metropolis To Get 81
Railroad Shops.

The Tonopah and Goldfield railroad
shops and general offices will be es-
tablished in Goldfield. says the Gold
field News.
This is authoritative. official and final
What the Goldfield News has been
promising the people of this commun-
ity for some months past, is now no
longer q promise but realized fact,
and assurances have been made doub-
y sure by the final signing of papers
by the Citizens committee and the of
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-06
THE LABEL IN THE HAT.
Brief Review of the Hatters' Union and
Its Valiant FIGHT.

KS variant FlSnt'
The test of great labor unions
strength and permanency may be said
to lie in the intelligence with which it
meets its powerful enemies when a
struggle is on. This is notably the
fact in the case of the United Hatters
Union of North America, one of the
oldest unions in the labor movement,
which has been fighting most valiantly
for almost year against tremendous
odds. All Of the usual methods of the
opposition to organized labor have
been employed against the hatters' I'M
ion. 1t has been subjected to about
every form of legal prosecution, includ-
ing, besides the lockout, the rejection
OF the label, the attachment of per
sonal belongings of the membership,
and still 1t has not been dislodged from
its foremost position among the trades
unions of this country. In its legal
controversies the union has become ia
miliar with every stage and degree of
American Jurisprudence, in its expert
ence embracing every court from the
Danbury justice Of the peace to the
supreme court of the United States. 1t
was the first labor union charged with
restraint of interstate commerce under
the Sherman antitrust law.
In October 1903, the hatters were
sued in the Connecticut state and fed
eral courts for damages to the amount
Of $4,000 by Loewe & Co, hat man
ufacturers. The hatters tried to CON
vince their friends that the Loewe hats
were not for union men to wear, and
the company sued for the amount stat
ed. On the same date the personal
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-06

ty of the cases rendering him penni-
less. Not over 80 per cent of what the
employer is required to spend under
the present law goes to the working
man
Industrial accidents are certainly
twice as frequent in the United States
in proportion to the number of men
employed rs they are In the European
countries This makes the defects in
our employers liability law all the
more regrettable Under our law not
more than one-fourth of the victims of
Industrial accidents are entitled to in
demnity. Moreover, the amount of the
liability in cases where the employer
is liable is so uncertain and so irregu-
lar that employers usually insure
themselves against it.
Statistics submitted by the insurance
companies show that on the average
not more than 45 per cent of the mon
ely employers pay out in premiums is
actually paid to injured employees in
the settlement of claims. About one
y
result being that only about 80 per
cent of what the employers liability
costs the employer is of any benefit to
the injured.
These and other defects in the actu-
al operation Of q system Of employ
ers' liability based on negligence have
led all important countries except the
United States to abandon it, Since
1884, when Germany introduced her
compulsory accident insurance system,
twenty of the leading nations of the
world have adopted the plan of put
ting on industry the cost of indemni-
flying all the victims of industrial ac
cidents except those who owe their
injuries to their own deliberate and
willfu negligence.
The principal reason for imposing
on the employer the cost of indemni-
flying the victims of all accidents is
that accidents, as a rule, are not due
to personal negligence, but to the ma
ture of the industry which the EN-
poyer carries on for his own benefit.
The cost of insuring his plant and ma
chinery is now a regular item in the
expense Of production. Under sys-
TEN of workmen's compensation the
cost Of insuring employees from acct
dents becomes such an item.
The industry is compelled to pay for
mems manned bodies and shortened
lives in the same way that it pays for
wornout plants and used up raw ma
terials Both are alike costs neces-
sary to the prosecution of industry
for which consumers for whose bene-
fit the industry is carried on should be
made to pay.
AS New York is the leading indus
trial state of the country, there seems
to be special reason why it should
take the lead in introducing more
humane and intelligent policy with
reference to this law. and there is ev-
cry reason to anticipate that other
states will follow the example of New
York
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-06

bank accounts and real estate holdings
of over 300 of the members were at
tached to satisfy any judgment which
might be rendered by the court. The
United States supreme court denied
that labor organizations were not eX-
empt from the provisions of the Sher-
man antitrust law, and if the hatters
were guilty of the acts complained OF
they were liable for threefold dam
ages to the Loewe company.
Whether or not this company was
bOycotted and sustained loss by rea-
son of said boycott by the Hatters' I'M
ion is now being tried before the Unit
ed States court Mt Hartford, and the
decision is expected some time in
March, 1910. During the years that
the savings and homes of the matters
have been tied up there has been much
suffering among them, and the union
has done much to alleviate the hard
ships entailed.
On Jan. Il, 1909 the Hat Manufacture
ers' association, believing the troubles
of the Hatters' union had taken all the
fight out of it. precipitated Il strike
and lockout by refusing TO recognize
the union label. The trouble began
when a Boston concern which had a
contract binding it to pay the Bos-
ton scale attempted to transfer its
work to Philadelphia ut a lower scale.
This was objected to by the union, and
fifty-eight manufacturers combined to
try conclusions with the hatters, bond
ing themselves to the amount of 500
600 each to fight to a finish. OF the
original fifty-eight forty have recog-
nized the union and are again using
the label as the result of the intelli-
gent fight made by the union and the
aid rendered it by the movement gem
orally. -Brooklyn Eagle.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-05-06

The modern school of medical science
is emphatic in its belief that many of
the dread diseases such as consumption
are preventablc through application of
right living BY that is meant an
abstinence from Indulgence in in
toXicating liquors, plenty of sunshine
and fresh air, sanitary surroundings,
wholesome food and proper hours of
rest and sleep. The organization Of
working people has fought to abolish
the sweatshop, to decrease the hours of
labor, to make the factory and work
shop light and airy, to raise the daily
wage to point beyond a mere pittancc
so that the worker may provide abund-
ant food and warm clothing for those
dependent upon him. Assuming the
logic of present day science to be cor
rect-and we know it is-has any single
agency in the land done more, aye, even
as much to aid in the eradication of
disease?