davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Movement" under the auspices Of the Ma
tional League for the Civic Education Of
Women. No. 222 Madison avenue. IL a. m.
Meeting Of the Equal Suffrage League of New
York. Hotel Astor, p. m
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper Woman Suffrage
under the auspices of the Political Equality
League. Colony Club. No 122 Madison ave
nue.. p. m.
Meeting of the New Workers. Hotel Astor. s
D. m.
Dinner of the Erasmus Hall High School. Hotel
Astor, D.
Annual dinner of the Berkeley Alumni Associa-
ton. Reisenwebers. evening.
Meeting of the American Scandinavian Society.
Hotel Astor, $3.50 p. IT.
Dance OF the International Arts Society," Hotel
Astor, p. m
Free lectures Of the Board of Education. p m
DE Witt Clinton High School. 59th street
and Tenth avenue Uncle Sans Farm, .
Charles s. Bullock; Wadleigh High School
115th street and Seventh avenue. Develop
CYRUS c. adams; Public School u No. aa5
East 9th street. The Eastern Question -
2as East sstS street. Life S fTnSei TnrSex 80 WIZ No
lam s. Murray: Public School IS. Dominick
and Clark streets. New York HarboE +"
900 East Goth street. ''Our Wild Song Birds
Edward Avis: Public School SO. Broadway
Of south Africa" Leon Demachy: -Pnbiie 1iis
school 90 149th street and Seventh avenue
las avenue and 12Ith street, THE Russo
school i5s, Avenue and nth street. songs
of the North: Scandinavia" Miss Mari Ruef
ingtOn streets. "A Glimpse at the History
Of Arshitecture." GTenville T; Smelling; West
Side NeishborhS0d a TS House Hall AL No 5Si West
Talley: Young Mems Benevolent Association
and English Democracy DR.. Norris A
Briscoe.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
FRANK L. BLAISDELL.

Red Bank. N. j., Jan. (SpeciaD. Frank
Lewis Blaisdell, one of the largest property
owners here, died this morning. aged fifty
eight years He, with his brothers, Mark
l.. Joseph and Philo c. Blaisdell. started
in the kindling wood business over twenty
years ago. from which partnership was
formed the Standard Wood Company which
operated throughout New York State and
Pennsylvania extensively. and which has
many factories throughout the country.
The funeral will be held Sunday, and will
be private. The burial will be in Fair
View Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
s. S. SANFORD DEAD
Yale Professor of Music Sue
cumbs to Long Illness

Professor Samuel S. Sanford, who occu-
pied the chair of applied music in Yale
University for many years, and was one
of the prominent musicians of the country,
died after a long illness yesterday at his
home, No. 80 West SD street He had been
practically blind and unable to leave his
bed for more than a year. Death was
caused by complication of disease, among
which were kidney trouble in an aggra-
waited form and locomotor ataxia.
Samuel Simons Sanford, ''the millionaire
professor" was once described by Pade-
rewski as "the most nuscally gifted per-
son 1 ever knew" On another occasion,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
CAST OF THE 4oILY BACHELORS
"PAGLIAccI" IN NEW THEATRE.

Hot blooded young Italy had its chance
again yesterday afternoon in the presenta-
ton at The New Theatre of Leoncavallo's
"Pagliacci." There was nothing new in
the performance except in the appearance
of John Forsell, the Swedish barytone. in
the part Of Tonic. Mr.. Forsell gave an
adequate impersonation of the part, though
in his singing of the Prologue" he went
through a series of gargantuan physical
gyrations which many must have wished
omitted. Mime. Noria was the Media, Mr
Martin the Canio and Mr.. Gilly the Silyio.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
PRESENTS BUST OF PASTEUR.

The Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search has received from the Pasteur In
stitute of Paris, through the French Consul
General, a replica in bronze of the bust OF
Louis Pasteur by Paul Dubois, in recogni-
tion of the aid rendered by the Rockefeller
institute during the recent epidemic OF
cerebro-spinal meningitis in France.
Statistics show that the employment of
the anti-meningitis serum furnished by the
Rockefeller institute reduced the deaths of
those afflicted from 50 per cent or more to
10 per cent or less.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
HARRY LoUDERROUGH.

Harry Louderbough died from heart dis
ease yesterday at his home, No. AZ Clifford
avenue, Jersey City.
Mr.. Louderbough was actively interested
In many charitable organizations He was
president of the Jersey City Board OF
Trade and of the Lincoln Trust Company
treasurer of the Paint Trade Insurance
Company of New York, and director of
the National Reserve Bank.
He leaves a wife and one son.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
QUEEN wILHELMINA's GUESTS.
General and Mrs. Stewart L. Woodford
Entertained at the Hague.

The Hague, Jan. 6.-Queen Wilhelmina
gave a dinner tonight in honor OF General
Stewart l.. woodford. president OF the Hud-
son-Fulton Celebration Commission, who
came here to express the thanks OF the
commission for Hollands participation in
the historic festivities at New York.
Mrs. Woodford and Arthur NJ. Beaupre.
United States Minister to the Netherlands,
were among the guests.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
KHEDIvE AND sUEz CANAL.

Great pressure is being brought TO bear
upon the Khedive by the Egyptian Nation
alists 10 induce him TO withhold his consent
10 The proiongation OF the Suez Canal con-
cesslon' which expires in 1868. Unless the
extension is granted, the canal viii at that
tlfne become the exclusive property of the
Egyptian government, and, quite aside
from the huge revenue which its possession
would bring into the Egyptian treasury, the
ownership of this great international water
way would endow the Egyptian govern
nent with an Importance and a power
which 1t would not otherwise possess. But
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
STEPHEN w. BALDWIN DEAD.
IBy TeIegraph to Tn. TrIbune !

tBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Brookline. Mass, Jan. 6.-Stephen Warren
Baldwin, prominent mechanical engineer,
is dead at his home here at the age OF
eighty-seven years. He was born in Bald
vinsvil-- N V. the town having been
named for his grandfather. For many
years he was an officer of the Pennsylvania
Steel Company. Mr.. Baldwin was promi-
nent member of the American Society OF
Mechanical Engineers and one of the four
honorary members of the Engineers So
ciety of New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
G. HILTON scRlsNER DEAD.

Gilbert Hilton Scribner. former secre-
tary of State of New York, and a retired
lawyer. died on "Wednesday at his home in
Yonkers. He was born in Monroe County
seventy-eight years ago, and was son of
Sewen B. Scribner. In 1856 Mr.. Scribner
was admitted to the bar and continued
to practise until 1868. In 1853 he was
elected to the state Legislature. and was
elected TO the office of Secretary of State
in 1870, serving until 1873.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
LAST WEEK FOR MAupE ADAMS.

Miss Maude Adams will be seen here in
the last eight performances of What Every
Woman Knows" at the Empire Theatre,
beginning Monday evening. Miss Adams
will not be seen in this city again until
Christmas, when she will begin a long en-
gagement at the Empire.
She will, however, it is hoped, be able to
play with William Gillette at the Actors
Fund benefit III one-act play presented to
her by j. NJ Barrie
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
GERMAN AMBASSADOR HERE.

Count Johann Won Bernstorff, the German
Ambassador, arrived from Washington
about 7.30 last evening. He went to rooms
he had engaged by telegraph at the Hotel
Astor. When seen later in the evening, he
said that he had not come here on official
business, but merely TO attend two small
dinners, one at the Metropolitan Club last
night, and the other at the German Club,
No. 112 Central Park South, tonight.
Count Won Bernstorff said he would return
to Washington late tonight or early to-
morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
AT CARNEGIE HALL

The Christmas Play Association. of which
Bishop Greer is president. produced at
Carnegie Hall yesterday Lawrence Hous-
mans nativity play, Bethlehem" The
play was enacted by students of the Gen
eneral Theological Seminary and young
woman who to2k the part of Mary. The
names of the players were not mentioned.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
susoNI AT THE MANHATTAN.

F'errucio Busoni, the pianist, who was
the soIoist last night with the Philharmonic
Orchestra in Carnegie Hall, is to play at
the Sunday night concert in the Manhattan
Opera House. 1t will be the first of
series Of the pianists appearances at the
Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
TO LEGITIMIZE CHILDREN.
Bill to Benefit Offspring of King Leo
pold and Baroness Vaughan.

Brussels Jan. "a bill was introduced
in Parliament to-day to legitimiZe the
children of the late King Leopold and
Baroness Vaughan.
The jurisconsults unite in the belief that
it will be impossible to raise dynastic
issue against the family of King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth on the ground that
their marriage was not sanctioned by Leo
pold or Parliament.
Paris, Jan. 6.-Louise daughter of the
late King Leopold of Belgium, accom-
panied by Count Mattachich, arrived here
to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
NEW HARLEM THEATRE.

The Henry Morgenthau Company has
sold to the Palher Realty Company of
which Paul NJ. Herzos is president. plot
on the south side of 145th street, beginning
200 feet east of Eighth avenue. A modern
theatre, with about one thousand seating
capacity. will be erected by the fall OF this
Near
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
BARON KKucHI ARRIVES.

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-Baron Dairoku
president of Kioto University and
former Minister of Education for Japan,
arrived here to-day on the steamer Nippon.
Baron Kikuchi is going to New York to
attend the dedication of the Pacific Forum.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
UNANSWERABLE.
From The Hartford Times.

From The Hartford Times.
No plea which may be advanced in sup
port of the vicious term of the proposed
amendment can meet or divert the force
of the argument which Governor Hughes
uses against ratification. The State of
New York-indeed, all states which be-
mental rights-may wisely heed the Gov
ernor's warning and refuse to knock the
underpinning from their safeguards.
GOOD FOR THE GOVERNOR"
From The Rochester Post-Express.
In a supplementary message the Gov
ernor transmits the proposed amendment
to the Constitution giving to Congress the
power to levy a tax on incomes. He
strongly opposes the ratification of 1t.
Good for the Governor
WEIGHT IN OTHER STATES
From The Philadelphia Press
The State of New York and its cities
and towns can borrow at a lower rate If
the incomes from their bonds are non
taxable. Such a tax is a charge on state
and municipal credit. 1t has been hereto
fore held TO be unconstitutional, and Gov
ernor Hughess reason for desiring it to
remain so will have weight in other states
besides New York.
A FATAL WEAKNESS.
From The New York Mail
Governors like Harmon of Ohio and
Noel of Mississippi, who have already
committed themselves to the income tax
proposition in it's present form. by recon-
Tnendine the projected Constitutional
amendment to their legislatures for rati-
fication. may be restrained by pride OF
opinion from admitting that the Governor
OF New York has laid bare Fl fatal weak
ness in il. So may the men who identified
themselves in Congress with the phrase
ologv of the amendment and certain of the
nevyspapers that maintain grotesque pose
of infallibility But the inability Of these
men and newspapers to find any answer to
The Governors objection shows how crush
ing blow he has delivered.
DEATH BLOW TO 1T.
From The New York Evening Post.
What is TO hinder Congress from at once
demonstrating the income tax amendment
ana submitting il again to the states in an
I,nohiectionahie form? AS it stands now
Governor Hughes has almost certainly
given II a death blow.
AMPLY FORTIFIED.
From The Syracuse Herald
We believe the Governors argument
against the amendment on this specific
ground is unansWerable, and lt derives adj
ditional force from his PLAIN lntimation
that he would have approved the adoption
of the amendment If 1t had, beer so word
ed as to exclude the securities or the state
and of its POLITICAL SUBDIVISIONS from the
puryiew Of the enabling aiiehoihehI
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees;
lowest 50: average, 80; average for correspond
ing date last year. sO average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years 80
Local Forecast: To-day rain. changing 20
snow. and much colder: Tomorrow fair ana
colder; variable winds. becoming high northwest.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

Do you wan desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinfs
which has just been Installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 31th Streets.
Office hours: 9 a. m 20 6 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily Edition, One Cent In City of New
York. Jersey City and Hoboken.
Elsewhere Two Cents.
Sunday Edition. including sunday Mag
azine. Five Cents
In New York City mail subscribers will
be charged I cent per copy extra postage.
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL. POSTPAID
Daily. per month. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 80
Daily. per year. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 90
Daily and sunday. per year. ......-- 8 90
Daily and sunday. per month 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
onicial observations taken at United States

Local Onicial Record.-The following official
record from the local Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the corresponding
date of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record ant

Official Record and Foreeast.-washington
Jan. 6.-General precipitation occurred during
the last twenty-four hours In the districts
OF the Mississippi River. There was heavy
in the Ohio Valley Tennessee and Eastern
Arkansas and heavy rains fell in the east Gulf
states. and the interior Of the south Atlantic
states. Rain has set In on the Pacific coast,
and there were scattered snow fiurries in the
Northwestern states. The centre Of the south
storm has moved 70 Western North Caro-
lima, and il has increased decidedly in intensity
This disturbance will move rapidly northeast
ward. attended by high northwest winds Friday
on the Atlantic coast north Of Jacksonville.
In the Atlantic states there will be rain chang
ing to snow. followed By clearing and much colder
weather Friday, with cold wave in the states
Saturday and Sunday the weather in the Eastern
states will be fair. Fair weather is also indi-
states. the middle Mississippi and lower Ohio
valleys, the plains states and the extreme South
west SNOW. followed by clearing weather Fri
the upper Ohio Valley. There will 0e snow
nurries tn the lake region. the extreme upper
during the next forty-elght hours. The tempera-
ture will rise somewhat in the Mississippi VALLEY
warnings are displayed on the Atlantic Coast
from Jacksonville 10 Eastport and on the Pacific
Coast from San Francisco northward-
Forecast for Special LocslitIes.-For New
England. Eastern New York and Eastern Penn
sylvania. rain. changing to snow and much
colder to-day: saturday fair and colder; vari-
able winds. becoming high northwest.
For New Jersey, snow, followed by clearing
and much colder, with cold wave to-day; sat
urday fair: high northwest winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. snow and colder
to-day Saturday fair, except snow furres near
For western New York snow and colder to-
day: Saturday snow hurries; high north and
northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Special Weather Message.-The next important
disturbance will reach the Pacific Coast Friday.
cross the Rocky Mountains and the plains states
Saturday and Sunday. the central valleys and
lake regions sunday and Monday. and reach the
Atlantic Coast about Tuesday This disturbance
will be preceded by temperatures above the aver
age for the season. The next we'll marked cold
wave will appear over the extreme Northwest
about the beginning Of next week and Will ad-
vance eastward and southeastward to the At
lantic coast by about Thursday
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

is readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue
trolleys and BY carriage. Lots $50 up. Tele-
phone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views OF rep
Once. 20 East 2sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
UNDERTAKERS.

FRANK T.. CAMPBELL. 24I-3 West ESD 81
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Amhulances-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
RESTS ON COMMON SENSE.

I
This argument rests on common sense
and the enlightened self-interest of all
American Jommonwelaths and municipali-
ties. 1t ought to insure the rejection of the
amendment, as worded, in New York and
prevent it's adoption by three-fourths Of
the states of the Union.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
HUGHES AND THE INCOME TAX
TIE GOVERNORS REASONING.

From The Brooklyn Eagle.
To the simplest intelligence the essen
tial evil of the proposed amendment
should be made apparent by the Gov
ernor's reasoning. State credit is too Valu-
able to be recklessly impaired
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07
DIED.

Cook, Abigail T. Patterson. Robert -
Darling. Flora A. Post, William @.
Heidt, Albert. Prehn. Thomas. Jr-
Hull William NJ. Robinson. Edward n
Louderbough, Harry. Rose. Margaret e
Macdonald. Mary. Sanford, Sarnua! g
Mclaughlin. Catherine. Scribner G. Hilton
Middleton. Mary Il Snow. Sarah n r
Mills. Darius o. Stone. Hubbard O.
Moore Mary z Stone James n.
Motley. Helen J. Townsend. Virginia n
Murray. John II Work Mabel W.
Patterson. c. Godfrey
New-York tribune., 1910-01-07

Washington. Jan. 6.-General Daniel III.
Rucker, the oldest retired officer of the
United States army, died at his home here
to-day, aged ninety-eight
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
BIG FREE GAME
OF BALL TODAY

In preparation for their games with
the fleet next week. the Marines and
National Guard teams will play an ex-
hibition game At the league grounds
this afternoon at three clock and the
admission Will be free.
Neither one of the teams have had
any baseball for some time. and they
Will both be glad to get back on the
diamond Johnny Williams. the com
ing pitcher. will twirl for the guards
and Louie Soares will catch for him.
while Gibson and Anderson will be the
battery for the good half-wets
Sergeant Barry was out at the league
grounds yesterday afternoon before the
soccer game and was making prepare
lions to receive the big crowd Of fans
expected out to see the game He and
a corps Of assistants cleaned house in
great style. The entire grandstand was
swept and scrubbed and it is now a
place where ladies can take a seat with
out fear Of coming away with dirt all
over their skirts.
The lineups will probably be: \. G.
H.: Louie Soares, C.; Johnny Williams,
p: Bntler. H.: Henry ChilIingworth.
2b.; Bushnell, 3b.; Dude Lemon. s.;
Lota IT,; En- Sue. cf.: Townsend. If
Marines: Anderson. G.: Gibson. D.: Da-
Wis, H.; HAYES, Oh; Slorp. 3b.; Cav,
S.; Thompson, f.; Williams. eff; Pen
ton, If
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
GERMAN FLOAT WILL
BE VERY ELABORATE

Inc 'e'i''"" ''-'"E' III d h"Ie'S
f'eh"lN way OF COURSE J. ""' LOT the
soaps Oh al the '.-s' '"'o"'eS o. ma
VAL an" PIoPoN1' ny sunset u en-
@ry - to have quite string OF mfsute
adornments hanging II its belt. In
tbo float which uaotfalJ 4 % in
=,
'eh"S 20 enter III '"' I''"i 1 'I'"e 'Ne
Germans Of Honolulu believe that they
can surnaSs the representatives of any
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
BOTH CRUISERS
HAVE GOOD TEAMS

Both the Denver and Galveston have
good baseball mines and there will PROB
ably be a game between the two while
they are in port, They have been pref
" busy with coaling and other work
since they have been here and so
nothing definite has been arranged.
but being the two smallest cruisers
that will be in port next week. they
VIII probably have a game outside Of
the general schedule arranged by the
Military Athletic Association.
If it were not for the arrival of the
main body of the feet tomorrow, there
would probably be some exciting base
ball games between the two cruisers
and between a combined team and local
teams. But the boys are not trying to
butt in on any arrangements that may
be made tomorrow, and simply say that
they like to play ball and that game
between the Galveston and Denver
would be something worth hiring a
hack to 90 and see
For the benefit of any teams who
wish to arrange games during the com
ing week, Seaman Fetter is the captain
and first baseman of the Denver team
and Seaman Reed is the captain and
catcher of the Galveston team. Both
these sportsmen are open to challenges
from Hawaiian teams.
If the c. A. c. or the ]. 4. c. or
any of the teams not in the NJ. A. A..
could arrange to play a game after
four o clock on Aala Park during the
week, they can certainly be accommo-
dated by either one of the two cruisers
IN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-30
REAlAN| ClUR
WREN CUP A
Five Wrens to Start At \
O'clock and Race w.
Harbor Course,

The sea-wren race ia, j.
cup will start at eleven ~
morning. The course win !.
lows: Start towards The a..
the harb"r across a line be-,.,
iieaIanl tioat and a stake ,,.,
q line with the quarandn4
Thence to number five bla.E :.
first mark beyond the sea vail
number five TO port and eros !,
mel 10 number SIX red mari.
opposite to number FIVE Ia,.
Der ~iN to port and thence 10 IS
antlne dolphin. leaving ia ~
thence To the makai marine w.
phtn, leaving same TO por NJ
stake anchored off the ral,s.l
sheds, leaving to starboard tbg.
across the starting line and rr,lI
course once again. The fnkt ii
made in the same direction as i.
The two stakes consist Of II, y
T" gatta day marks. being ios,
white flags.
The start will of the two-rn
The first gun will be fired At !,
o clock from the Healani feat nj
minutes later the starting gnr ii
fired, The time viii be called II
the float. ELAPSED time will h /.
thus. half a minute, one MIMI
minute and a half, one mint,
thrce-quarters and then the I'd
gun.
It is probable that only ir =
Will start in the race. Raw RRn
been sick recently and will BE- ID
TO sail. The entries are Danelw n
Galloping Mary. Roaring Gimlpt /
der 5 wren and Howard Bowers 4
Bowen's Wren Launched
Mr.. Bowen s wren was sutspa
launched Yesterday afternOi Il
LYLE wards. Her mast was sipTAl
she was then taken down to The u
Club where her sail was bent al |
was made ready for the race gsl
The new is potleaded al eFss
locks very neat and stvlish VIE
black coating. In spite Of The fsf|
there has been no chance for MI
TO stretch ont his sail or tune Il
j. considered to have an as1
chance TO win the -are as he kEl
pert in sailing small boats
Wilder Wren All Bead!
The Wilder wren has been w n
Nvrtlo wharf All the week. being 1
up. She got adrift from where ~
hacked up. Oh the sand, week ~
vent under the clubhouse, FbsH
rising tide caused her to bump y |
Ler centerboard smashed and tn Y
beard aft and on the starhoaa
was broken.
The Wilder brothers have beer I
ing hard on her, however. and H0l
m fine shape. She has had ~
ing out and coat of paint 'a'
should he very lively,
The Galloping Mary has not De-
of the water for ten days, but y
lead coating seems to be YER
and she will be hauled out tins Fs'
fer a final polishing. before IN /,
This boat is the only one IN % !
LAM Club and the members al V !,
sec her win. Tnfortunareiy Del y
stretched d good deal and doe =
very well. il has to be peakea
to make il hold the wind e@.
windward and this will prove !.
disadvantage. if the wind IS sl'T
:hc boom is way up IN the a.
If the weather is anything ls's,
y esterday, clear and sunny WIZ = !.
breeze, the race should be Z I,
success. The course is 50 laa {
: all within plain view from - 4,
ia0i Boat Club and the upper =
the club will he reserved lo'
II ladies who wish to wafea =
The cun was delivered by me b 4,
Yesterday and will be on eSli"s
the clubhouse this morning