davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, the American Museum of Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Annual garden party for the benefit Of tho
Army Relief Society. Governors Island
afternoon
Graduating exercises of the kindergarten and
manual training normal departments Of
the Ethical Culture School. Central Park
West and 6ad street. $3.50 p. m.
Meeting OF the Board of Education No 500
Park avenue, p. m.
Discussion of the conditions under which the
citys bread Is baked. at a meeting of the
Consumers League. Manhattan Trade
school No. 200 East 2sd street evening
Anglo-Orisntai' reception under the auspices
OF the Society OF the Orient and the Occi-
dent Hotel Manhattan, 2. NJ
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
Mr.. TAFT TO UNITARIANS
In Accepting Office Again He
Speaks of Churchmen's Duties.

Boston. May administers of the Uni
tartan Fellowship who died during the last
year were eulogized at a service in King s
Chapel to-day, in connection with the
eighty-f1fth anniversary work of the Amer
lean Unitarian Association. In Charming
Hall the annual meeting of the National
League of Unitarian Laymen was held
The following communication from Presi-
dent Taft was read by Secretary Burdett:
In accepting for another year the position
of honorary president of the National
League of Unitarian taymen, l am glad to
express my sense of the responsibility de-
volving upon the laymen, not only of our
own Church but of ali the churches. as
churchmen to uphold the religious and
ethical principles for which the Church
stands, and to apply these principles ac
lively to the solution of the civic, social
confronting our country We look to the
churches and kindred organizations for the
preservation of these ideals, and we should
hail every instrumentality which is adopted
for their promulgation.
One of the most pleasing signs of the
times is the ~ rise hto Of organizations within TIN
for the purpose of increasing the strength
of the Church as a body, making it a
tions and carrying its message into all
lands. By such organizations, properly di-
rected, can the ideals for which we stand
such as charity. forbearance, civic
righteousness and human brotherhood. be
applied to the working out of our national
destiny.
After eIecting Mr.. Taft these officers were
chosen by the association:
President, Professor William H. Carruth,
of Kansas University: vice-presidents, Gov
ernor Eben S. Draper of Massachusetts
and NJ T. Garvin, of Lancaster, Penn. !:
secretary and treasurer, c. H. Burdett, of
New York; executive committee, Courtney
Guild, of Boston; Delbert H Decker. OF
Washington; D. II. Fletcher, Of Jackson
vile; Morton D. Hull, of Chicago; Ralph
Wilbur. of Portland. Ore, and c. W. Ames,
of ST. Paul.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
EZEKIEL, THE SCULPTOR, HERE
American Artist Comes for Unveiling
of Stonewau Jackson Statue.

Moses Ezekiel. the American sculptor,
arrived from Europe yesterday on the
steamer Berlin, of the North German Lloyd
Line He will spend the summer in this
country and then return to Rome, where he
is having studio built on the banks of the
Tiber.
one Of the objects Of his visit to America
is to be present at the unvelling OF his
statue of Stonewal Jackson, which he has
presented to the University OF Virginia
For the next few days he Will stay with
friends at Mamaroneck-
Mr. Ezekiel was born at Richmond. Va,
In 1874 He was admitted into the Society
of Artists, Berlin, on the merits of his
colossal bust of Washington When he
returns TO Rome in the fall he hopes TO
finish a statue Of Napoleon at St Helena,
which ne has already begun to model
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
AUGUSTUS L. HARRIS.

Augustus l.. Harris, dealer in fancy
feathers, who lived at No. % Clifton Place.
Brooklyn, was taken suddenly i'll at his
place of business, at No. 1S4 William street,
early yesterday afternoon. and when DR..
Claxton, of the Volunteer Hospital, who
was summoned. arrived he was dead
Mr. Harris was born at New London,
Conn, f1fty-two years ago, and took up his
home in Brooklyn in his childhood He had
been engaged in the leather business from
the time he first started to work His nrst
employment was with George L. Rose &
Co For the last few years lie had oeen IN
business by himself He leaves wife and
three sons The funeral arrangements have
not vet been made.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Omciaf Record an

Ofictaf Record and "Reminiscences,
May 24.-There has been only a little reaction
from the disturbed baronetrfc conditions for the
last week the Eastern portion OF the coun-
try and as a consequence showers continue
generally over the sections affected. with heavy
rains IN portions Of the middle and south At
Iantic states and Eastern Tennessee. In the
plains states and the central Rocky Mountain
region pressure Of a marked depression over the
plateau region. There were light showers IN the
central and northern Rocky Mountain region
In III. extr.rn. West the weather vas fair. ex-
cept on the north coast.
showers wills continue Wednesday in the
Middle Atlantic States and locally in the lake
region followed by clearing weather Thursday,
while in the central valley fair weather
Wednesday will be followed BY increasing
cIoudiness Thursday over the western portion.
with some showers. In the plains states there
r,iii IN be showers "wednesday night or Thurs
day while in the Rocky Mountain region and
the middle plateau showers "wednesday o.
ueatbeT Thursday IL will be somewhat cooler
"wednesday in New England, and the northern
cooler Thursday in the extreme North west.
hut elsewhere temperature changes Will not
be decided.
Forecast. for Special Localiies--For the
District OF Columbia, showers to-day; Thurs
day, partly cloudy: light to moderate variable
winds becoming west
For Delaware. showers to-day Thursday.
partly cloudy. moderate winds. mostly south
west to west
For New Jersey, showers to-day. cooler In
southwest portion: Thursday. partly cloudy;
moderate winds, mostly south to west
For Eastern Pennsylvania showers to-day.
cooler in southeast portion: Thursday. partly
cloudy: moderate winds. mostly southwest TO
west.
For Eastern New York. showers to-day.
cooler i'm east portion; Thursday partly
cloudy: moderate southwest 20 west winds
For New England. showers to-day. cooler
except In extreme northeast and extreme
southeast portions: Thursday. partly cloudy.
vnoderate southwest 70 west winds
For western Pennsylvania showers to-day:
Thursday fair: light to moderate northwest
winds.
For western New York. showers to-day and
Thursday: light to moderate west winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
A WEDDING IN LONDON.

London, May 24.-Miss Hester Bancroft
daughter of the late John Chandler Ban
croft, OF Boston. and Captain r. L. Adler
crom. of the Cameron HighIanders Ragi-
ment were quietly married at ST Mar
garet's. Westminster, to-day There was a
wedding breakfast at the home of William
Phillips. secretary of the American EN-
haSSy.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
THEODORE x. MILLER.

Baltimore, May 24-Theodore h MiLer'
aged sixty-four years, senior member OF
the wholesale drygoods firm OF Daniel MIL
Ter & Co., died here to-day from apopiexy-
Mr.. Miller was stricken in his office and
expired lust after arriving at the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
j. sIoAT FAssETT, JR., ILL.

ithaca. ". Y, May A.-Representative j.
sloat Fassett came here to-day from Wash
ington on a hurry call to be with his son,
T sIoat Fassett 1r., who last night under
went an operation for appendicitis. He was
taken i'll on Sunday.
Young Fassett was the comedian or the
rnasuue play this year and is the most pop
ular entertainer In Cornell. His condition
Ia serious.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
CLARA MORRIS A LITTLE BETTER.

Clara Morris, the actress, continued yes
terday TO show Improvement, but her doc
tors said that her recovery still is doubt
full, despite the noticeable turn for the bet
ter In her condition the last few days. She
has not been permitted to learn that her
eyesight cannot be preserved. crisis in
her sickness is expected this week.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
paLmoREs TO GET $4,000.

AT the Metropolitan Opera House it was
announced Yesterday that Charles Dali
nores the French tenor, who sang at the
Manhattan Opera House last season, had
been engaged by the Metropolitan com
nany for next season at a salary of $500 a
performance, with guarantee of fifty per
forrnances The contract grants to the
company the option Of renewal for a period
of three. wears
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
IN MEMORY or MRS. STOWE.

Washington. May PA movement has
been started here for the appropriate cele.
bratiou throughout the country on June "a.
1911. OF the tooth anniversary of the birth
OF Harriet Beecher Stowe. In honoring the
memory OF the author OF Uncle Toms
Cabin the Beecher and Stowe families
have heartily concurred- The negroes OF
the United States will figure prominently IN
the celebration
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
PRESIDENT OlAZ WELL

Mexico City. May 24-Oficia1 denial OF
report. which seems to have gained cur
rency In the United States. that President
Diaz was dead was made here tonight. Ths
President is reported in excellent health
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees lat
80 .. NJ: lowest. S. average So average for
corresponding date last year. 81: average FOR cor
responding date last thrty-thr4e years 50
Local forecast. Showers to-day: Thursday
cloudy: moderate southwest 20 vest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
OBITUARY.
The EARL oE STANFORD.

London. May A-The Earl of Stamford
died to-day He was a Liberal-Unionist-
His home was Dunham-Massey Hall, near
A1trinchan, in Cheshire He was at one
time professor OF classics and philosophy at
Codrinston College, Of Barbados.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
MAR RRIED

ALExANDREONATIV TOWNSEND-Oo
Tuesday. MAY "a 1919. at No. $50 East 57th
St. Pauline Onattvfa Townsend. daughter OF
the late Mr.. ard Mrs. j. v. Onatfvfa. to J.
Henry Alexandra. Esq. OF New York City
Notices of marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address,
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPOWER.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY.
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE 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. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 3Tth Streets
ONCE hours. Q a. m 20 D. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
Observations of United States weather bureau

Local Ofhcial Recovd--The following otrciai
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature for the last tverty-four
hours IN com parison with the corresponding date
of last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL Pals West Esd 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulances.
Tel, 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide know,
undertaken Only one place OF business sth
ave and 18th Largest IN the world Tel.
r24 and I25 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
King Georges Heioh..

facfo, to Lord Darlington. Next will come
the turn of Lord Ancasser
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem trains rom
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerorns
avenue troIleys and BY carriage Lots $3.50 up-
Telephone 1855 Ciramercy for Book OF Views
once. 20 East asd ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-05-25

In the assembly to-day the committee On
bills and overtures. 10 which the question of
the office of stated clerk and his functions
as treasurer was referred, reported that
since 1884 there has been no treasurer. the
duties and functions of a treasurer having
been laid upon the stated clerk and by
him discharged with fidelity and diligence.
The committee expressed its belief that
the method of presenting, auditing. youch-
ing and paying the expenses of the gem
eral assembly and the assembly's commit
tees. which is now in operation is salts
factory and efficient. but il was decided
10 have a permanent finance committee
anpointed, consisting of five elders living
uithin one hundred miles of PHILADELPHIA.
which should designate bank or trust
company as a depository of the assembly's
funds which are to be in the name of the
general assembly This committee will be
accountable 10 the general assembly as
similar committees are 10 ths boards of
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21

ploy OF Hal Kerr was thrown from
his horse near Cambfay Thursday
and WAS killed instantly. Mr.. Click
came here from Lubbock TeNns
about a year ago, and was empl, yea
for sometime AT the Sadler mines
near Mirage station He was seven
teen Years old and q brother -in-law
OF Ed. Darr OF this place. AWAITING
the arrival of his father from LuA-
book. Texas the body IS now IN me
undertaking pailors Of ] A. MhhoneA.
Beni Robertson COW 'e% ~ ttif
employ Of the pinmond a Gaibe
company, WIS thrown from Ills horec
this morning and his collar bone
broken. Tic is now al the Sunses
hctel in cate OF Or Bathee.
Dave Talloek and watt hoone e.
the Eurro mcuntain district, snirpei
twelve cars af steers today to t1e
Eausns CITY market
~ C. sin son and Dwialt ricrll-
aiia Inspected cattle Friday at Scpaf
and at fordsburg,
Mrs Charles Heath end Mre X. =.
Hanscn Mr.. r. N Fuller and Fyfon
Reed were IN town Friday IN tho M
serest az the now school district, No.
y. soon to be O.. ganized This fchc ol
district VIII extend 90 within four
aud one-half miles OF Columbus on
The south, 90 the ltl loaso and South
western rallroad 20 the west TO the
line of the Midway district north.
nnd to the east line Of the county.
Within these boundaries are forty
children OF scholastic ego who arc ~
present being deprived OF the adj
vantoges of a public school on at-
count of the great distance 70 Colurn-
bus. Ney n. German, county super
intcndcnt of public instruction, as
surcd the petitioners that this district
would be created as soon as the PEE
titlon was presented IN proper form.
The citizens of this district hope 20
have the district created, q school
house built. ana the school IN oper-
alton by the first of the year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
THEY'RE WARBL|N G
The MUSIC ON
The STREET
MeIodiouS Echoes Of oInnside
Inn" Already Heard Every
where; a Few Of the Stars.
Who viii Perform,

From the opening chorus Work.
work, work. until the grand finale
ending with He's Me Kiddo." the In
side Inn" is the maddest merriest
production ever staged in Albuquer-
que.
Already they are whistling the mu-
sic Oh the streets and from the in
terest displayed by the public In the
coming theatrical event the standing
room only sign will he evident both
nights, Nov 90 and "a.
Pictures of the cast in the cos
tunes of the play were placed ycster-
day on the corner of Second street
and Central avenue and will today at
tract the attention of the passefsby.
The photos are clever reproductions
of the character parts and will prove
a slight forecast of what may be eN-
pected in the way of acting and cos
tuning The two rehearsals yesterday
afternoon and evening went with a
remarkable "go" and the lGlks who
dropped in during the progress Of the
afternoon rehearsal are most enthu-
siastic over the Inside Inn" Every
song is catchy and good for several
eneoreS, while the chorus work is go
ing to prove the biggest surprise of
the evening. The song successes in
clude Tonight VIII Never Come
Again. "On My own Front Porch. ="
That's the Reason Why I'm Back
AGAIN. and numerous others equally
good.
me cast of characters in fun is as
follows:
Jim Harding. proprietor Of the nj, IN,
side Inn ........ Herbert Assein
Billie Barton. prospective purchas-
er of the Inside In Mrs. Winchester
Trixie, reporter for the Skeetor-
eille Gazette ......A Mrs. Joe Bren
Archibald Siz2le, the hotel clerk
.. ........ George Rankin
Mabel the cigar girl Constance Sellers
Garland Kingston, with q heart OF
stone ..,........... Dave COMBS
Buttons, head bell boy doe Scotti
Vivettc Billie Barton's maid
..M Mrs John Colbert
win b. Dunn. owner Of the Dunn
Theatrical Co, and king of hot
sir merchants . Louis Gumbtncr
Schnitzelbung Resenheimer invent
OF of the tickling feather ...
...... .......:..'# Ernest .S,li., i,aIitio4il
Sylvia Madeline Ripley, the yiila$2
gossip ......... .Niolette Dc Iuno
Lady guests at the inside lnp-- Misses
Walton Forrest, Bess Powell Mado-
lvn Winter. Leona Winter. Naomi
Deylfn Olive Wood, Treasure Hart
man and Alma Powell.
Gentlemen guests at the Inside mn
Mcssrs. r. c. Hopkins, J. j Tier
ney. R. Nv. Arens, w. B. Arens.
Clyde Kelly, j. w Miller, II. r..
Marsh and DR.. c. Il. Kelsey.
Members Of Dunn Thoauical CO.
Anna Myers. Sadie Olcson, Cert
rude Brodcll, Irene Starr Ruth
Simpler. Mabel Oleson, Marion
Warrington and Kathryn Powell
Baggagemcn of tho inside Inn--f'rank
Kruske, Dr J. @. SchWontter, j. ID.
Drummond and NJ Herzstein.
Bell boys at the inside lnn--R. n.
Duke II. 4. SeWell. c. VI. Weber ana
4 w HcSselQen
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
REPUBLICAN TARIFF
NOT At FAULT
Richard Croker Says People
Have More and Must Pay the
Bill.
Iny Morning journal Special Leased wirel

IBy Morning journal Special Leased wirel
New York. Nov, 20.-Richard
Croker, the old Tammany Hall leader
landed here from ireland today for
his annual visit to Palm Beach. tie
viii spend few days in New York
and take no part in politics He was
lees taeiturn than usual and vouch-
safed a few comments on the cleo
tlon results
Roosevelt cost the republican
party votes" he said, but ! don't
think republican tariff is respon-
sible for the high cost of living. The
people have more today Of everything
that makes for comfort They have
rapid transit, schools, telephones, gas
and electricity, automobiles. what
not. Wen, who is going to pay for
Il? The people themselves, ] say.
Home rule for Ireland. Tho peo-
pie are confident they win get it, and
J think, with reasons. I'm not in
politics myself, but | have seven race
horses in training now. and | expect
to have dozen next season. one Of
them is sired by Orby and promises
well. III be back there 20 look after
him in April For the winter I'm go-
ing wherc its wGrr
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
DEFENDANTS FOUND
GUILTY Of DEATH
OF CATTLE
MagiIIS Acquitted Of Charge Of.
Hiding Stolen Goods Man.
Shot in Eye Has EyebalI Re-
moved,

lSpeciaf Correspondence 10 MorninG Jogrnail
Roswell, N NJ. Nov la.--'iwo jur-
les reported IN district court last night
one finding Guy Stapp aud Park Ed
mondsuu guilty or Illegally klltinS
cattle aud receiving stolen property
and commenting the defendants 20
The clomencN of the court and the
other fiudine Frank MNrsden guilty
OF giving a check for ono doller Mhch
lie had no funds IN the bank Marsoen
is nslncrc bpe lie gave The chacN "
Shinncman Brothers at Dexter, draw
ing on the Dexter state hanlSt
Mrs Magill ana son. Moffii Masill'
were given "A hearing before Justice
a. j. Weltcr yesterday afternoon on
tho charee OF completely IN cofecalinE
goods that jim Magill, another SON -
aocusod OF stealing whea no robbed
the store. OF Price 4 Co. two weeks
ago The mother and brother clam
they did not know They were stolen.
They were discharged. Jim Mnsill
has skipped the country. having been
arrested az Elida ana having since
broken hail there. lie Is only SIN
weeks out OF an ASYLUM IN Texas.
II. B. stephens OF Hereford. TeNas'
Yesterday bought Of ]. II Lamblsin
sixty fine bucks and shipped them TO
Hereford. Crates Conkright oi Hero
ford bought Of j. NJ. Miller and j. 7.
Mcknight $500 ewes ana Harvey
Cash Of Dlmmitt. Texas, bought OF j.
NJ. Mcknight 100 ewes. These two
breeders also bought one hundred
fine bucks and the shipment of -
00O owes and bucks viii go to the
Panhandle Of Texas Monday
Frank Grain. of Dexter had the
ban nf his left eye removed ~ 81
Marys hospital today About two
weeks ago he was accidentally hit by
birdshot from the gun of friend, one
shot entering the oye-ball.
This weeks excursion brought IN q
great many prospectors and home
seekers 20 Roswell and the Pecos val
ley.
\ party of seven citizens report see
ing an immense balloon IN fun flight
at a.80 last night The balloon was
east OF Roswell and flying northeast
at great speed. according TO these
gentlemen u carried one light.
The oratorical contest OF tho Ros-
we'll public schools To select the rep
resentative to the territorial contest
at Las Vegas during the holidays VIII
he held at the Christian church on
December 9. Some splendid material
will enter this primary contest Ros-
well won second prize in each Of the
three branches OF the territorial con
test last year.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
HEAVY TOLL TAKEN
BY DEATH IN THE
j. s. SENATE
Seven Members Pass Away in
Less Than Two Years, Break
inc All Records Since Civil
War,
Morning Journal Bureau.
G13 Munsey Building,


Washington, d. c., Nov. ~.
Death has taken heavy toll OF the
United states senate during the life
of the sixty first congress. probably
no two-year period since the civil war
has sen SO many senators pass away.
Since this congress came into Dclpg.
less than two years ago. six senators
and one senator elect have died. Five
out of the six deaths took place
among the minority members OF the
body.
Senator McLaurin Of Mississippi
was the first senator of the group TO
lay aside the toga forever He was
one of the ablest as well as one o.
the most popular Of all the southern
ers i'm that body Colonel James
Gordon succeeded the dead Mississip-
plan ana LEROY Percy succeeded Cor
don. About the same time senator
Martin \. Johnson Of North Dakota,
n republican, passed away. He mas
also had two successors. Former
Thompson was first appointed 10
take his seat, but he retired in few
months on account of i'll health, anc
William Z. Purcell was named to III
out the unexpircd term.
The veteran senator McEnery OF
Louisiana followed Senator Johnson.
He had been 9 member Of the upper
house of congress for great many
years and was wen beloved. His seat
Is vacant
Soon after Senator McEnery died.
The senate was shocked To hear that
the gallant and courily senator Dam
iel OF Virginia was no more. He had
long been the pride of his state and
one of the picturesque figures of the
senate. Former Governor CLAUDIO
Albuquerque morning journal., 1910-11-21
HUNGARY MAY STOP
IMMIGRATION
Government RepreSe ntatlVe
Finds His Countrymen Un-
der Bad Working Conditions
in America.
rnr Noruipr Jourua. Special Leased wirel

rRv Noruing Jouruas Special Leased "rei
pittsburg. Pa. Nov. 2O.-Atter
week here disguised at times as I'M
r,i.yranr to study in behalf OF thc
Austro- HUNGARIAN government, the
conditions among Hungarians in the
mill and mine section of western
pennsvivonia, NJ. Arpad Rasztor OF
Rudonast. a Journalist and author
left today for New YORK TOT iul ~ W.
inv,stiratiun at Ellis island. some
time ago il Was given out az INC Sus
FRO Hungarisn n consulate that lhdus-
trial conditions in western fcHhs,
vanis were very bad and that the
home government might. II So"iu'
take drastic measures TO restrict. II
not sttocether, cut OF for q time III
migration TO America.
.srrhis viii be done said n kaS1-
tor today only as "a last resort anu
Of course. II will lee a difficult thins
to do thoroughly. but something mnsi
he done. You have nearly SN''"pe
Of our subjects in this section. OF
more than in any other part OF tne
T-nit.,l states. and working condl-
tions ar. very bad and not CROWNS
H. told Of finding hundreds 81 his
in the Westinoreidhu
c.al fields where strike j. on
WORKING as strike breakers.
.-Ruf th-y were brought here tf"l"
Nrw Work said N ga~ztor. 'ienor-
ANT tbat the jobs promised tn~in
!. .r,. tn siiike territory
rbe dan,.ne kidS. Gem today.