davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
RADluM FACTORY IN LONDON.

The following Information concerning the
esta blishment of factory in London for
tine manufacture of radium. according to a
secret process discovered by Sir William
Ramsey, IL reported.
Ii is claimed that by this process the
production Of radium will be reduced from
nine months to six or seven weeks, and
The British Radium Corporation has been
formed for taking over the radium rights
of the Trentwith mine at St Ives, where
The discovery OF pitchblende ore was made
previously referred TO in consular and
trade reports The services of Sir William
RAMSAY have been retained by the corpora
tion.
The total quantity OF radum which ha.
thus far been recovered for scientific use
throughout the world is estimated not 10
exceed fourth of pound. The total
stock in the London Hospital is but about
1siL milligrams.
little while ago the pitchb blende con
Gaining this wonderful element was actually
Taos rded as a nuisance by the old miners
80 81 Ives 50 that II was cast side on
t,s rubbish heap, heap which grew to
,,-n,,ut aiaouE proportions, and from which
Ida the company is obtaining tons OF
No = ai-si consular Report
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
HONOR DR.. RICHARDS
MEMORIAL SERTICE.
President Taft Sends Letter to
the Brick Church.
Strong shepherd Of the sheep Of God.
Pastor that fed our hungry souls
Dark are the ways our feet have rrod
No shepherd call our grief consoles.

-N' eHrpiefu call our grle1 COnsoleS
These. the first verses Of poem of four
teen stanzas, dedicated by Helen Palmer
Gavit TO the memory of the Rev. DR.. Will
lam Rogers Richards. the pastor of the
Brick Presbyterian Church. at Fifth avenue
and 37th street who died recently. were read
last night at the memorial service held in
the church. The Rev DR.. Henry van Dyke
presided over the thousand or more who
attended.
The organ prelude, by Carl August Fisch-
or and &poir hymn was sung followed by
the doxolosy. a prayer and read ding of the
Scriptures. Addresses followed by the Rev
DR.. Francis Brown, Of Union Theological
Seminary the Rev. Dr. George Alexander,
moderator Of the Presbytery OF New York.
and the Rev. DR.. Henry A. Stimson. of the
Congregational Church
This letter from President Taft was read
I knew Or. Richards we'll I had known
him ever since he was at college. where
ne was Il senior and / was a freshman.
He always commanded the respect and af-
lection OF his classmates, and he united
with good fellowship a pure heart great
ability and simplicity of character.
sympathize sincerely with the CongTega-
ton which he has left in their great loss.
The Rev Dr. William NJ Grosvenor. of
the Protestant Episcopal Church whose
name appeared on the list Of speakers. sent
his regrets. In his tribute to DR.. Richards
DR.. Alexander said:
Il knew him in his old New England
home, in his old-fashioned church, where
he grew up in an atmosphere OF love and
devotion 10 others In college and semi
nary l knew him as a beautiful youth. a
fine scholar, gentle. kindly. best loved of
his class. With pride remember listening
to him speaking for his class in Alumni
Hall, with his beautiful face, his flashing
eye, power that was persua sive, a vision
of splendid youth such as our American
colleges are contributing. He was as cour-
teous as a knight of old. and sweet his
passing smile. We have known a manly
man. Let us thank God and take cour-
age"
Letters Of sympathy were read from
Ambassador Bryce. from the directors and
the faculty of tie Union Theological Semi
nary. the trustees of the Yale Corporation.
the presidents of the boards of Foreign
and Home Missions, the New York City
Tract Society. the pastors OF the Fifth
Avenue and Madison Avenue Presbyterian
churches and also from the Marble collie
giate. the Engewood, n. j., and other
churches.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
THE BURTON HOLMES LECTURE

Burton Holmes took his audience at Car
negie Hall last night through the air At
least he did the next thing To il by show
ing really remarkable series of moving
pictures taken during aviation week at
Rheims Paulhan. Curtiss. Bleriot and
other celebrated navigators OF the air were
seen rising. in flight and returning 10 the
around The pictures told the story of
aviation so graphically that TO see them
was almost equal 10 being at the meet
itself The first part of the lecture. which
Will be repeated at the Lyceum Theatre
this afternoon and tomorrow. was devoted
10 Sicily and beautiful Taormina.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
PRICE OF BIBLES TO GO UP.
Tariff on Leather and Paper Said To
Be Responsible

Chicago, Jan. 50.-The price OF Bibles will
go up on March l. according to an an
nouncement to-day by a large Bible pub
fishing house which has branches in Gin
cinnati. Kansas City and San Francisco.
The cause for the advancement is the en-
forcement Of the new tariff on imported
leather and paper.
Bibles are now about 20 per cent higher
than they have ever been before" said a
member of the firm. The materials for
the best Bibles have gone up so high in
price on account of the tariff that we can
not afford to sell our output at prices now
list ed q"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS x. MACUlRE.

Francis X. Mcguire. thirty-two wears old
son of the late Peter w Mcguire. formerly
well known hotel6eeper of Far Rock
away. died at his home. in Ardmore. Okla
saturday afternoon. following an operation
Tor appendicitis. For five years Mr. Ma
guire vas first assistant general passenger
agent of the Panama Railroad and Steam
snip Company in Manhattan. and had per-
sonal charge of the trips made by Con-
gressmen and other government officials on
their trips TO and from the Canal Zone II
was on one Of these trips that he became
acquainted with Congressman Charles Pot
ter of Oklahoma, and on October resigned
his place and went to Ardmore to become a.
member Of the firm # Anderton & Co, Of
that place
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

Mhiie his entire career has been spent in
inaa' IL has been almost purely admins
uatVe and political To the experience
mat he has thus acquired must be added
mat which he has inherited from his
iather, George Smith. whose name IS IA
Aiihar throughout the missionary world as
me secretary and executive officer of the
inoiah missions OF the United Free Church
ol scotland Sir James's wife also comes
Iroin what may be described as a Scotch
lnoian FAMILY. since her father. the late Sir
Charles Aitchison. was one of the most
distinguished Indian administrators
MARQUISE DE FONTENoY.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
CO-EDS BAR MUSTACHES.
University of Chicago Women Include
Professors Under Ban.
by Telegraph TO RE tribune. !

BY Telegraph TO Tie Tribune
Chicago. Jan. 30.-University of Chicago
co-eds have declared war against the mus
tache. Not only the undergraduate student
is included in the edict. but the instructor
and the professor come under the ban. The
teachers are 10 be punished by the young
women by a boycott of lectures. II he per-
ssts in wearing a mustache he will dis
cover. the young women say, that none of
his courses will be elected by them.
The new order of things was Iromul-
gated by the residents of Beecher Hall. one
of the dormitories for young women at the
university. They have unanimously agreed
that the mustsche must go. The reason is
still secret. It has been suggested that il
was the statement of Professor David j.
Lingle. of the physiological department
that led to the co-eds's procla nation. He
said that nustaches were a great filter
keeping out what otherwise would 90 into
the nostrjls.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
eAYNoR FoRGETs ENGAGEMENT.

Mayor Gaynor forgot an engs cement yes
terday afternoon and went off 10 his coun-
try place at st. James. Long Island, while
a whole church full of people waited
anxiously for his arrival. He had accepted
an invitation from the Rev. F. Jacobson to
speak at the memorial service at o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the Bethlehem
Swedish Lutheran Church, Third avenue
and Pacific street, Brooklyn, for ex-Gov-
ernor Johnson of Minnesota. After the
pastor had spoken and speeches had been
made by the Rev. V. Lung, of St PauTs
Swedish Lutheran Church. and by Con-
gresham c. A. Lindbergh oe Minnesota,
Mr.. Jacobson telephoned to the Mayors
home No. 20 Eighth avenue. and was in
formed that his honor had left for ST
James. ] sasIyH
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MYSTERY OF 4 YACHT.
Boat Lost on Florida Coast
May Belong to &. r. SHARKS.

Appalachicola, Fla. Jan. 30.-The wreck
reported on st. Andrews Bar in Fridays
storm has been identified as the yacht Will
lena. of st. Louis, bound for Havana, Cuba.
She was temporarily disa bled and in tow
OF tug. but. parting her cable attempted
to make ST Andrews and went ashore The
tug then put TO sea with all aboard and
made port safely in ST. Joseph Bay. The
Willena is total loss
ST. Louis. Jan. 5o.-Nc yacht by the
name Of Wilena is known here. The only
ocean-Soing yacht in this territory not IN
winter quarters is an unnamed boat in
which {. T. Sparks. OF Alton. Ill, has
been cruising off the Florida coast
Alton. Ill. Jan. 3o-Friends in this city
are worried for the safety of c. r Sparks.
millionaire milling man. and his family.
in the belief that the yacht Willena
wrecked off the Florida coast. may be the
boat in which the family has been cruising
in the Gulf Of Mexico.
Sparks with his wife. son and daugh-
ter. left here November Is in a new ocean
going yacht, a sixty-footer, which had not
been named when it departed The last
when it was reported at Hobe Sound, on
the Florida east coast
According TO Lloyd's Yacht Register for
1909 the Willena is owned by c. W Kotcher
of Detroit, where the yacht was built in 1902
The Willena is IS feet long and has twin
screws, driven by two gas engines Her
owner Is g member Of the Detroit Yacht
Club
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
FEARY TESTIMONIALS GALORE.
Nearly Every State and Many Coun-
tries Eager TO Honor Discoverer.

A. The national testimonial TO Command
e. Robert E Peary at the Metropolitan
Opera House On February he viii give
the 1rsr public account Of his experiences
q tie North Pole. Other testimonials have
been offered 10 him by nearly every state
il The Cnion, and he will accept as many
o. them as possible in the territory east of
ihe Mississippi River
Re all sail for England on April q to
b the guest Of honor at the annual dinner
o. TIE ROYAL GeOgra phical Society He
has accepted invitations 10 address the geo
graphical societies of Paris. Berlin, Vienna.
RCne- St Petersburg. Brussels, Antwerp
s1d Edinburgh.
commander Peary viii return to America
hefore the end OF June to attend the COM
zntncenert exercises Of Bovdoin College
z Brunswick. Ne. where he will be the
hcnored guest Of the college. from which
h vas graduated in lE77
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
PHIPPs RECONCILIATION.
'Rumor in Pittsburg That It Has
Taken Place.
- relegranh 70 rhe Trihuns


PittsbuTg. Jan 50.-There is a rumor in
Pittsburg tonight that Lawrence Phipps
has become reconciled with his wife Mrs
Genevieve Chandler Phipps. from whom he
has been estranged for the last five years
Mrs. Phipps reached Pittsburg to-day, with
her two children. and went TO the Hotel
Schenley. She declined 10 see any one to-
night or TO answer messages sent TO her
rooms.
Mr.. Phipps wrote to Pittsburg man
with whom he has been transacting some
business few days ago. urging haste say
ing: with my family I intend TO sail
from New York for Europe in few DAYS
and will be gone until July"
An effort TO find Mr. Phipps in Pittsburg
tonight failed. He is said to have been
here within the last twenty-four hours but
is thought TO have gone to New York 10
abroad.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
IHEETRICEL NOTES.

oan. -. ask AZ actor for his autograph,
20 oe surprised if he charges YOU s.
60. VII turn tie money over 10 the
he -. Z lnd fair. which wil be held al
"a e. Regiment Armory from May 10
cir Charles Wyndham has 60, ,be
SUIT ACTORS are following
isse,s. 49, Laura Nelson Hall will play The
ner e. female part IN sydney R.senfeId's
n r.bs. Ihiioren Of Destiny" which is
duosa ,'sArsal ' at present and is 10 be pro
asrrss " NE near future b. Henry B..
:, weh,.-- me imDersonator. appeared
tertstsrnsr. iIeaire last night in his en-
hs sss1rs Life Of the World" in which
II - 1lnes more than twenty characters
tonafes - of three hours. He inlper-
crew s..yr Mayor Gsynor. Mark Twair An
Roes.,.e. Roess.hegie Richard Croker Tbeodore
esustr,s. and many rulers Of European
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MISSING HEIREss SOUGHT.
Chicago Friend Bequeaths $4,000 to
Boston Woman.
IBy Telegraph to Tha Tribune

BY Telegraph TO Iha Tribune
Boston. Jan. 30-Samuei H whitley. an
attorney of No, 2s State street, has received
notification from Chicago that $4,000 has
been bequeathed to Miss Anna Nicely for
merly resident Of this city, by a Chicago
friend. Mr.. Whitley has begun a diligent
search for Miss NeeIy, who was formerly
employed in the leather goods esta blishment
of the Mark Cross Company, in this city
Miss Neely's friends believe her to be in
New York city. The missing heiress is
described s being about five feet tall, hav-
ing dark brown hair and eyes and rosy
complexion and weighing 40 pounds
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
WASHINGTON RECTOR RESIGNS.

Washington. Jan. S0-The Rev. Dr
George Calvert Carter. rector Of St An
drews's Episcopal Church here, to-day read
his resignation to his congregation. on
the first sunday in April he will go to the
Church OF the Redeemer. Bryn Mawr,
Penn. DR.. Carter is one Of the most prom
inent Episcopal rectorS in this diocese. his
name having been placed in nomination
for Bishop of Washington when the cleo
ton was held about year ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

EDWARD ". CALLAHAN. chief clerk
OF the Bureau of Navigation Of the Navy
Department. died last night at the Emer-
gency Hospital in Washington. after having
been found on the street in an unconscious
condition. Callahan was native of Mas
sachusetts .
SAMUEL II. TATTERSALL, for many
years supreme secretary of the Improved
Order of Heptasophs. died suddenly last
night a his home in Baltimore of heart
failure He was born forty-four years ago
in Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
Mr.. TAFT AT LINCOLN DINNER,

President Taft. Governors Hughes and
Fort and Speaker Cannon are 10 be the
guests Of honor AT the Lincoln Day dinner
- - held al the Waldorf Astoria on the
evening Of February u The Lincoln ad-
dress will bs delivered by the Rev Michael
Clune, II Syracuse. Preparations are being
made 70 take care Of an unusually large
attendance attracted By the prominence OF
Ire guests Of honor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
RECEPTION FOR BARON MKUcHi

Baron Dsiroku Kikucfli. president OF the
Ln1versifT Of Kyoto. japan. viii lecture
lo-morrnT night IN Carnegie Hall under
re auspices II The Civic Forum on The
=" Japan: It's Intellectual and Moral
AeFsicpn1e1t' DR. and Mrs Louis Liv-
-hgston Seaman gave a reception in his
nonor IN their Fifth avenue residence yes
terdsv afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MRS. TOM l. JOHNSON RgTlcEnr

Tom l. Johnson. formerly Mayor OF
-isYelsnd. is III 81 the. Prince George Hotel.
Niln z man attendant Inquiries made OF
Afs johnson, vino is next door. al the Ho-
= LATHAM. a. L. his condition, met with
-l Iepl- Complete privacy surrounds the
~-ar@c'eE of his Illness. although it was
'sla N The hotel that re was in the lobby
q frldar z hen Mr Johnson arrived here
eDo9t Jhrec weeks ago Il was announced
N-at -e Vas Tired out and wished rest
sao quiet
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
DINNER IN LINcoLN's HONOR

The annual Lincoln dinner OF the Graau-
sfes' Club viii pe held al the Hotel Man
narrs1 on February - George Bruce Cor
telyou, vice-president OF the club. Will he
-1asTrnaSter. and the speakers will be A. Y.
Raymond. former president of Union
onege; Justice Abel Z. Blacknar. of the
supreme Court. c. 8. Stillnlan and Henry
J Thomas, both personal friends of Lin
coin and Professor Ashley H Thorndike.
q Columbia Cniversitv.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

no Won want desirable help QUICKLY :
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sultfug the file OF applications Of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBCNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office h-urs. 9 a m 20 5 p n.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
WAY FI6M4N MARRIED,

\ dispatch from Sen Francisco. received
Il this CITY last night. announced the mar
Rage n Max Fignan. The bride is Miss
Lolita Robertson. who was the leading
@onnan II NJ FiEman's company last sea-
srr
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
eASoLENE STREETcARs.

Consul Stuart *. Lupton reports that
petrol driven streetears are being put In
service In Karachi India. with a view 10
speeder service without the cost of chang
ing the system 10 an electric line, The
cars, seating foTty-siE persons. are driven
bv a Lucas valVeless engine OF 25-horse-
power and are capable OF making about
ten miles an hour The consul Is told that
tEis is the first application of petrol en-
eines 20 street railway traftic.-Consular
Var
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
PRIZE FOR CORNELL EMBLEM.

ithaca \ Y Jan. 30.-The bass-relief of
kzrs Cornell 5 head Is so hard 10 dupli-
este u ordinary decorative work that the
trustees cf Cornell have offered q prize of
fSo for the best emblem for the university
Il vii he used for crests. scrolls and let
tsrhpads
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
Forecast for special LocaIities-For f

ern New York. CLOUDY, with light in the
interior to-day. Tuesday fair except snow IN
extreme northern portion; moderate west winds
For New England. fiurries followed by
clearing to-day. Tuesday fair. not much change
IN temperature: light. variable winds. becoming
moderate west.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey. Dela-
ware Maryland and the District OF Columbia
cloudy to-day. Tuesday fair. moderate west
winds
For Western Pennsylvania, fair to-day ex-
cept snow the lake. Tuesday fair: moderate
west winds. becoming variable.
For Western New York snow to-day; Tuesday
partly cloudy snow nesr the lakes. moderate
west and northwest winds
Ofieial observations OF the United States
weather bureaus taken at 8 p. m. yesterday fol-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEsnIERT.

fs readily sccesSihls ~ Harlem train fr---
Grand Central Station Webster and Jerome
avenue troIIeys and BY carriage Lots s1S6 Jlp-
Telephone +s55 Cirsmsrcy for BOOK CT VANS
osice- 20 East Esd 81. New Tertz CITY
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
TNDERTAEERS-

FRANK f. CAMPBELL 241-s v-s, 2st g.
rnspalz Private Rooms. Private An1bulancs.-
TaI Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Fditien. One Cent in City Of New
York, Jersey City and Hoboken-
Elsewhere Two Cents
sunday Edition including sunday Mass-
zine, Five Cents.
In New York CITY mail subscribers will
he charged 1 cent per copy extra postage
SUBSCRIPTIONS By MAIL POSTPAID
Daily. per month. -------------- so 90
Daily, per year -.-s.- ~
sunday, per ycar---.. os
Daily ard sunday, per year ="
Daily and sunday. per month ----- 40
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
MARRIED

oeGooD-ovEN- Saturday. January N
1910. at the First Presbyterian church, Prince
ton y. j. by the Rev Or Francis L. Patton
assisted hy the Rev. Sylvester W Beach
Isabella sheldon Owen. daughter OF the lst@
Rev Mr., and Mrs. Henry James owen To
Charles Grosvencr Osgood
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

Resttie. Robert Mills Anna II
Dow, Harriet W Patterson Edward.
Du boiss Kew George W Read, William =
toss. cyrus D swift Lena
Holhrook Henry Il Victor George T
Londet. sarah z Weles. Lincoln
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
SELF EVIDENT rsuTu.

,,5snsyIL5S9.. 5sns-L59. ash maze ssa.ns-
t-5nege Ess Dat llaow they make
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must he
indcrsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-31

-
Colonel Sir James Dunlop Smith has just
been appointed to the Office of political
aide-de-camp 10 the Secretary of State for
India. at Whitehall in the place Of the
late Colonel Sir William curzon Wyllie,
who was murdered last spring by young
Indian student in London while attending
an entertainment al the Imperial Institute
organized for the benefit of young natives
of his class The assassination created
great sensation al the time. as Sir William
willie was shot down literally at his
wsfe's side, dying almost instantly.
The title of the Office of political aide
de Camp 10 the Secretary Of State is rather
misleading. for his duties are of a most
nl,ltifarious and responsible character. He
has not only 10 take charge of every one
Of the many Indian rulers and princes who
come TO London to provide for their en-
1ertainment to see that they are treated
with proper distinction at court, in society
and by the public and that they receive
their fun share Of honors, but he is also
accounta BILE for their safety and for their
good conduct while they are in the United
Kingdom. and indeed. anywhere west OF
Suez he is required to see that they do
not get into contact with any people, either
in England OF on the Continent. likely 10
iu,rair their loyalty and friendship toward
Great Britain. All this has to be done III
The most delicate fashion without giving
the slightest offence 10 these most sus-
ceptible OF Orientals.
Then. too the political aide-de-camp is
eyDecfed 10 exercise species or super
,-ision over the two or three thousand ma
,i,-as ~ India who are now in England
md on the Continent some of them as
LAWYERS some OF them merchants ana
so,,a as students IL was because stu
.dent obtected TO this supervision and re-
.o,toa II that ne shot Sir William Wyllie
last year.
II must be remembered that these ma
80 of India i'm Great Britain represent
.tl sorts of different races, creeds and
,,astes and that what will be relished by
one airl offend another. In fact, the Office
- ,be late Sir William Wyllie, and that
,ttch sir lanes Dunlop Smith has now
.al,e, nm in London. is one OF the utmost
,~e.s,,,lt,, calling for no end Of tact. diplo-
80 and. above all. a profound knoWl-
-. of Indian life and conditions These
CO. rarose may be said 10 possess. the best
rroof thereof being furnished by the fast
,,,at for the last five years he has been
- az nrivate secretary 70 Lord Mimic.
-rne nosltion of private secretary 10 the
,,.,-,,a,, of India is one Of great authority
,,,d tneuence. since it is virtually that of
the alter ego Of the Governor General ~
- ,,erv highly paid and has been held by
sucn men as the Earl II cror1er' General
..,,b,,e=e'. Gordon and Sir Donald Mae
kenzie Wallace
Sir James is a soldier by profession, and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-01
President Today Puts It Up
to Speaker Cannon and
Senators AIdrich and Crane
as to His Bills.
FOUR MEASURES MUST
BE MADE INTO LAWS
And the President Informed
the Leaders That He Would
Hold Them Responsible for
Such Action.
(American News ServiceI

NEWS SefViceS
Washington, March president
Taft today sent for Senator Aldrich,
Speaker Cannon and Senator Crane of
Massachusetts and Attorney General
Wickersham, and lectured them for
two hours, urging congress to filfill
the republican platform pledges; the
Townsend bill on conservation, the
postal savings bank and the statehood
bills must go through.
1t is understood that the president
today Iut the responsibility for favor.
able action on these four measures
squarely up to Aldrich and Cannon.
Not enc of the members of the con.
ference would discuss its purpose, e~.
cept Senator Aldrich, who said:
I'VE are just smoothing out tangles
and.devising ways and means for hav
ing passed the measures the presiden,
insists upon
1t is understood Crane has beer
sounding the members of the senate as
to their attitude on these four meas
ures, and has reported to the presi
dent who the objectors are and the
| reasons that prompt them to fight the
administration program