davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO The EMPLOYER

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSC by con-
suIting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed AT the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between Seth and 31th Streets
Office hours. o 8. m TO . ?. m
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
FIR TAFT'S LETTER,
EXPOSED.

From The Buffalo Express.
Mr. RcoseveIt's comment on the an trt-
+e- contains this statement. The situa ton
had become such as 70 admit Of no com
rror7Ise Mr C1Tiscom says M. Roose-
[-elr-s name viii stfll he presented 10 the
state convention The old guard stands
exDosed as hostile 70 every element IN the
PenuhIicar marty except its own petty
bosses Republica niSm viii have becofne
small. indeed, Il they prevail
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
RENFWED HOPES.

From The Utica Dispatch.
The President in writing this letter mas
erastI- advanced the Republican cause IN
fl,e sra+e As the situation nov lies there
!, reason for hope that the Republicans az
the coming state cow veUtton VIII retire the
group Of bosses-thc old guard " ,l no
go stood in the way of party progress
and made ineffective the viii Of the ma
iority in the state
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
THE REACTION
From The Troy Times.

From The Troy TiHies-
The reaction against the TeactioHsrieE
1.ytIi he overwhelming. it is very hard 10
see how q Republican State Con ventoii;
under the circumstances as disclosed. WA
consent TO approve as temporary chairman
.ge choice Of Il committee which acted uh-
dor false information and was deceived bg
false iretenreE. " II very easy 10 see tnst
- Theodore Roosevelt will but say the
1t-ord of acceptance he can be and viii pe
made the temporary chairman of that con
1enfion and viii deliver Is its presiding nI-
+,-ey and not as a delegate alone. the mes
- ge which he has for the Republican party
md for the people
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
= Rn-bester Post-Express.

From The Rochester PoSt-f1Ap pIss9-
His letter shows that his posl1loh Idd
1,ely3 ,,,isrerresented and we have other
evidence that there was q prelnedltated
e4Fo~4 to make Il appear that the President
vas in favor Of the selection Of Vice Presl-
der1t sherman and opposed to the selection
of former President Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
UNDERSTANDS THE SITUATION.
m The Wstertor-n Times

From The WstertoT-n Times
The letter shows that President Tar
clearly conprehends the situation IN tils
s+a+a and that the ProgressiYes must be
reDresented in the state convention, on me
ticket and in the platform. or defeat IS
certain He counseis harmony 9uI ~
Hughes Roosevelt and Root for progress
Sivs policies.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
THE EXACT TRUTH
From The Utica Observer

President Taft has come back al
night How did M Taft do Il? We viii
tel you right here in brief He wrote "a a
- 49, in which he appears 70 excel. Not
onI[- vas II utterly free from all equivoca-
ton or attempt 70 deceive but its h9nes1g
-,ar though a Republican. could run snG
raaE-
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washinsfnn
.ur c4-At . O'Clock Wednesday afternoon the
tronical disturbance apparently cehtraI
short distance southwest of Hayt and sim
moving in a vest-northwest direction ooser-
vattons thus far received have not anoraeU
definite information to its intensity put
owing 10 the strong high pressure 70 the north-
ward IL is probable that il viii MAINTAIN Us
u,est northwest direction and warning sdvices
were issued to the effect that conditions Will De
unsafe in the western Caribbean Sea during the
next few DAYS.
a trough of low pressure extends from texas
northeast 10 the upper lakes with resulting
continuance of high temperature over the n
terror districts TO the eastward On both sides
Of the low area are extensive high pressure
areas that over the Northwest being accom-
panied by abnormaI1y low tempersJuTes for the
from Northeastern Wyoming
Showers continued in the south Atlantic states
and there were also showers in the north upper
lake region. Western Missouri. Northern Kansas
and portions Of the extreme southwest a1o
local rains in Montana and North Dakota. Inc
inIica tious are that the Western depression VIII
gradually disappear and that the Northwest hlgh
area with the cool weather viii move eastward
and southrard covering the districts from the
upper lake region southwestward into Northern
Texas hv Thursday night and the lower lake
region and the Ohio Valley by Friday.
TeInperatures will Continue comparatively high
o,.ar tSs Nor1besstern districts anu there viii
bo q a,Iiclx recovery in the extreme Northwest 10
Son,apyhar more seas0naDIe conditions The
weather will continue generally unsettled. with
shoVers over nearly all districts east OF the
pocLv Mountains. except in the Northwest and IN
t1s middle Atlantic states and New England
where there will be little or no rain on Thurs
DAY 80.
Atlantic coasts will be moderate south 20 south
west. along the south Atlantic Coast. light
moderate cast, except variable and squaily the
Florida coast; along the east Gulf Coast. light
tc moderate northeast along the
Gulf Coast. light to moderate southeast. the
lower lakes. moderate to brisk south 20 south
west: on the upper lakes. moderate north S1I-
perior ard moderate brisk and variable on
Huron and Michigan becoming northwest
steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have moderate south TO southwest
winds with partly cloudy weather. 10 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities. the Dis
trict of Columbia and New Jersey partly cloudy
and continued warm to-day. showers Friday:
light to moderate south 20 southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern New York
and New England. partly cloudy to-day showers
nd cooler Friday. moderate south 70 southwest
winds
For western Penusy yfvauls. partly cloudy to-
day. showers and cooler at night or Friday.
moderate 10 brisk south To southwest winds
becoming northwest Friday
For Western New York. partly cloudy to-
day: showers and cooler al night or Friday,
moderate 10 brisk southwest winds.
Official observations of United states weather
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
FULLY ACQUITTED.

From The Syracuse Herald
The Presidents expl anation ol ms r. re-
1a-jor, to the affair IS Charact erlSlIcaiiH
,,1areserEed and candid and II fully acquits
lin of any complicity- even nN inoilec'loit ot
~ ,,Iar 10 make Colonel Roosevelt chaI-
man Of the Republican state Convention.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
CLEARS TIE AIR.
.-, T,,e 0eU,eeo Times.

From The OsWego Times.
-.bts letter of President Taft's is fit TO De
1,,,i,ered among the great services per
fa-rned for the Republican party in this
state II was needful, as almost no other
saT,,tca could be. IT II strong, courageous
s,d timely II clears the air as othef
a"t could do ii. It sweeps away every mis-
srnrehension and misconception from
@it1ation that had become tense to burst
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

Highest temperature AssterdaS, : deE~eas
cat p. M. lowest. 81 taf "a. n. average
"a. average for corresponding date last yaar
~: average for corresponding date last thirty
three years ~.
day. showers moderate south to southwest
winds
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
Forecast for speeia, Iocalities.-For
Official observations of United States weathe
bureaus taken at p. m. Yesterday. follow.

IsraI Ofsieisl Rrcord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last
twenty four hours. in cSnparison With the
corresponding date of last YEAR,
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
CEMETERIES
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

fs readily accessible BY Harlem trains rom
Grand Central Station. webster and Jsron's
avenue t-oIIsvs and BY carriags. Lots $50
TeIephone 1885 Gramercy for Book OF Views
u 041ce' 20 East sd St. New York Cty.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
OFFICES

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New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
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New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

Contributions, preferably by check. money
or express order, should be made payable to
tine order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune New York
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

= friend .--.--.----- 800 90
Proceeds Of a fair held in Saeapouack
X y. ry the Young women Of thar
place. through 9. Clarence Topping II %
No acknowledgment needed &C. L.
q. s. ....--................ IN 40
NJ H NJ. --..-.-... : 10
NJ 2 D .-...--... ? 90
Lester II. Weller, Fort Plain \. Y. n 90
J. 2. -.-........... < 90
n. f G.. RobertsviIle. C'onn......-..-. 8 90
L. II .....-........- 90
y y. ............. ..-..-.-'...... 200
Mrs. " T. Murdoch. Last Orange.
y J. -:..-,..... .-..... ............-.. I 90
Proceeds Of collection taken SUNDAY.
August 2I in the TaImadge IIul
Union Sabbath School New Canaan
Conn through .. = Bennett. acting
suDerintendeut -------.--.-............ : 90
Donald A Townsend .-.-...-.- = %
Previously acknowledged .,............ 81. $50 o.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

BEALEF-Ou August =. 1910 Efetse 5saiS
Services from The Funeral Church. Nos. al
and e43 West I'D 81 CFrsnk T. Csnpoeii
BuildinSt.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-25

JOHNSON-Ol August - 1910. Elizabeth Jsns
JehnsOn beloved wife OF Samuel ". Johnson.
in her j9th year Funeral services lat. rest
dsnce No. 324 Grant ave. Richmsnd Hi.
Thursday August =. a D. m E1Isr-aent
private Maple Grove Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
DOUBLE-CR0SS FOR COOK
DANES FIND NO PROOF IN
ORIGINAL NOTES.
University Of Copenhagen Confirms
Verdict, But Not Yet Prepared
to Stamp Explorer as Fraud.

COPENHAGEN, January 19.-The COM
lnittee of the University Of Copenhagen
has completed its examination of DR..
Frederick A. Cooks original notes and
today confirmed it's previous conclusions
that not the slightest proof that the ex-
plorer reached the north pole had been
submitted.
The report was submitted to the con-
sistory Of the university today.
The committee finds that the copy of
Cooks data upon which it's previous de-
cision was based conforms, in the main,
to the original notebook now in it's pos
session. The latter, the examiners say,
contains various alterations, but there is
nothing to show whether the changes
While the consstory was unanimous in
declaring that Cooks claims were abso-
lutely untrue. there are still some OF its
members who urge that Cook is an hon
est man though not A scientist.
No immediate steps will he taken to re-
scind the honorary degree conferred upon
Cook, as the verdict is merely one OF
ease unproven." SO far as the decision
of the university is concerned.
However, Rector SolOmonsen and Prof.
Stromgren, chairman on the examining
committee have been delegated to fur
ther consider evidence at their disposal,
after which final action concerning the
university's honoring Of the explorer may
be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
MRS. SrETs0N LOSES OUT.
Her Faction Beaten in Election Of
First Church Trustees.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Mrs. Angus
ia f. Stetson's .riends have lost their
fight to keep control of the board of trus-
tees of. the First Church of Christ, Sci
enlist.
The result of the prolonged session of
the congregation last night, followed by
balloting in the early morning hours. was
announced today. Candidates of the party
opposed to the former first reader have
been elected by the decisive vote of 13S
to 4s8
The anti-Stetson ticket bore the legend:
Loyalty to Mother Church: democratic
government: rotation in offic. The pol
Icy of trustees elected on 1t will. it Is de-
clared, be framed in cordial sympathy
with the wishes of the leaders of the
church in Boston.
There are hints that the validity of the
election will be tested in the courts on the
ground that challenges of voters were
oyerruled by the chairman of the meet
ing. No authoritative statement on this
point could be secured today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
EXPRESSION OF ESTEEM.
Rear Admiral Hubbard Presents
Loving Cup to Japan Officers.

TOXIC. January 19.-Rear Admiral
John Hubbard. the new commander Of
the Asiatic squadron of the American
Pacific fleet, called at the admiralty Of
flee today and presented the officials
there with loving cup. which he said
was filled with the entire American
navy's heartiest wishes for thu perpetua-
ton of the friendships which had been
made during the visit of the battleship
feet to Japan"
Secretary of the Navy Saito, in accept
ing the cup. made a happy address, in
which he expressed the hearty thanks of
the officials for the gift. He said it was
a proof not only of the friendship Of the
American navy. but also Of the American
people, and would strengthen the chain of
affection. which had been begun by Com
modore Perry. The navy minister after
ward telegraphed his thanks to Rear
Admiral SeatOn Schroeder.
Later in the day Rear Admiral Sebree
and the other American officers were re-
ceived in audience hysthe mikado.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
DROP IN STOCK PRICES.
All-Around Break Due to Hooking
Coal Collapse.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Prices broke
all around In the stock market in SYM
pathy with the collapse in Hooking Coal.
which reached 53A points. The average
losses in the list ran to between 1 and =
points, and in Interborough-M Metropolitan
amounted to 3ss. the preferred falling SIS
points. Pittsburg Coal fell a: Chesa-
peake and Ohio 3A. and Westinghouse
Electric 90.
The selling had exhausted itself in the
course of less than an hour. and a viO-
lent rally ensued. with q rush Of shorts
to cQHer. The losses in the general list
were Uentirely wiped out by this rebound
in some OF the principal special stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
FIRE SNOWBALLED OUT.
Automobile Tank Explodes and
Scares Neighborhood.

NEW YORK, January 19.-An explosion
of gasoline in public building on 1st
avenue, where school supplies were
stored, caused a panic in the neighbor-
hood today.
More than loo tenants of nearby fat
houses rushed terror stricken into the
street The building caught fire and was
badly damaged.
Two automobile trucks were kept in the
building. One of them caught fire when
attendants were cleaning it The gasoline
tank blew up with terrific force and set
the building ablaze.
Tenants threw quantities of snow over
a second machine, which had been drag
eed blazing into the street. literally snow
balling the fire out and preventing an
other explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
BISHOP FOSS ILL.
Stricken With Paralysis and in
Critical Condition.

The condition of Bishop Cyrus d. Foss of
The Methodist Episcopal Church. who was
stricken yesterday with paralysis, is crit
ical today and but little hope for fris re-
covery 10 entert aimed. Bishop Foss be-
came I'll while in a street car and was
removed to q hospital. where II was
found that his entire right side had been
paraIyzed and that he had lost the power
of speech Bishop Fo<S is seventy-six
years old and Ia one of he best known
preiates Of the Methodist Cilunch. He
was retired several years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
VOTING IN THE PROVINCES
BRITISH UNION1sTS EXPECT TO
MAKE GAINS TODAY.
Governments Majority, Twenty
Eight Seats, at the Close of Yes
terday's Balloting.

LONDON, January 13.-Eighty con-
stituencies returning eishty-one members
voted for members of the new parliament
today. but few results will be known be
fore tomorrow. The county divisions had
their first inning and these seldom make
their returns until the day following the
election.
OF the eghty-one seats contested today
the liberals held fifty-two in the last par
lament. the unionists. eighteen; laborites
seven; and Observation-Disclosures, 4. The
unionists. however. expect to make big
inroads upon the counties captured by
the liberals in the landslide of 1906
Among interesting personalities stand
ing for election today are Sir Edward
Grey. secretary of state for foreign af-
fairs, liberal candidate for NortAumber-
land, north division: Arthur Fl Lee. union
ist. Hampshire south division: Herbert
L. Samuel liberal. Yorkshire. North Rid
ing-Cleveland division: Thomas Mac Kin
non Wood, liberal for Glasgow, st. Rol-
lox division and Alexander TIRE. the lib
eral candidate for l4inlithgowshire,
against whom the unionists have made
an especially energetic campaign because
of his assertion that government oid-age
pensions would cease if the liberals were
ousted from power.
Astor's Son-in-Law in Contest.
James Keir Hardy, laborite for Merthyr
Tydvil. is also fighting for his seat to-
day. Capt. p. Spender Clay. unionist,
who married Miss Pauline, daughter of
William Waldorf Astor. is the conserva-
tive candidate for Kent, Southwest.
srhe parties stood at the close of the
polls Yesterday as follows:
Government supporters-Liberals, 9S:
la aborites, 20; Irish natiopalists, 2S Total,
146
Opposition to government-Unionists
12O. Total, 120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
FIGHT FOR SCOTS SEAT.
A Number of Candidates for the
West virginia Senatorship.

The fight in West Virginia for Senator
Scott's seat In the upper house was
further complicated yesterday. when Rep
resentative William p. Hubbard formally
announced that he would be a candidate
for election to the Senate.
Similar announcement is expected to
follow on the part of Isaac T. Mann a
millionaire living at Bramwell. in the
southern part Of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
FIXING FOR WIRELESS TESTS.
Cruisers to Have Masts Heightened
for Long, Distance Sending.

NORFOLK, Va, January 19.-The
cruisers Birmingham and Salem arrived
at the Norfolk navy yard late yesterday
for lengthening their wireless telegraph
masts preparatory to further long-dis-
tance tests at sea, when 1t IL expected to
have the ships communicate with the
Brant Rock, Mass, wireless station at q
distance OF 3OOO miles.
They will first go to the South American
coast and later to the West African
coast. If the wireless apparatus works
satisfactorily at 1000 miles or South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Government Libels Two Vessels.

NORFOLK, Va, January lathe gov
ernment. through United States District
Attorney Lewis, has hbeied the schooner
Malcolm Baxter. jr., and the tug John
Twohy. jr.. for the recovery Of $50, 900
damages by reason Of the destruction by
tire OF the Thimble ShoaI lighthouse, De-
cember "a. 1t is charged that the Bax-
ter. while In tow of the Twofiy. collided
with the lighthouse and 30 wrecked 1t
that Goals from q hot stove set the
kreckaee on fire end Destroyed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Astor's Son-in-Law in Contest.
BETTER COTTON TONE.
Less Active After Enormous
Linuidation Yesterday.

NEW YORK, January 19.-The cotton
market was much less active at the
opening today and showed decidedly
better tone following the enormous liqui-
dation of yesterday.
The opening was firm and during the
early trading there were sales at 1890 for
March and 1915 for May, or 81 to 81
points above the closing prices of last
night and about $32J per bale above
yesterdays low level. Foreign and do
trade interests were large buyers
on the advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Difficulty in Fighting Fire.
LIVES LOST IN MINES.
Total of 1,045 in Pennsylvania
Last Year.

HARRISBURG, Pa. January 19.-One
thousand and forty-five lives were lost In
the coal mines Of Pennsylvania last year,
according to reports received by the state
department Of mines. In 1908 the number
was 80. In the anthracite field 5o1 were
killed, as against SIS in 1a0S. and in the
bituninous region 404 lost their lives. as
compared with J72 the previous year. The
number Of non-fatal accidents in all Penn
syfvania coal mines in 1904 was 2, 1873, or
two more than in 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19
Editor A. J. Reid Dead.

APPLETON, Wis, January 13-Alex-
ander J. Reid. sixty-four years old. editor
Of the Appleton Daily Post, died last
night of anemia. Mr.. Reid was former
~ consul at Dublin. ireland. He was
member of the staff of Gen. Charles King
during the Philippine Instruction. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-19

The palace Of Cheragan was built by
Sultan. Abdul-Aziz and was the finest of
the palaces on the Bosphorus. 1t was
constructed of marble. The interior was
remarkable for beauty of sculptured Or
naments in marble and wood.
For many years it was the home of the
deposed sultan, Murad v, and inaccessi
BILE to visitors 1t was occupied by par
lament when that body was formed a
little more than a year ago.