davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
DIED.

S4th year az kingston, on TUESDAY Funsral
at No SIC Madison ave. on Friday October
. II O'Clock
\ j. after a long illness. Edward Bro4"er'
sor Of TheophiIus A. and the LATE Ella
OF MS age Funeral services SATURDAY;
D m in chapel OF Church OF st Nicnoias.
4sth and Fifth ave Is ,t-17,s al WOOD
lawn al convenience OF family
COOPER-At her residencs. in White Plai1s.
\ Y on Frt1ay October .. 1910. Eliza -
widow OF Leonard Cooper, late o. Brooklyn.
y. Y. Funeral private
FIOwER-On October q. at London. England.
Helen Seymour NeIIsn- wife OF Edward SIly
Flower and daughter OF the late "IIlaIn
Proctor and Ellen Seymour Melen-
GRIFFEN-At Yorktown Heights. y 7, on oc-
t0ber o. George J. GriIen. aged 81 years Fu-
neral services will be held on SATURDAY a.
Friends Meeting House. AmawalS. at 2. m
Carriages win meet the y 30 tral1 a. 4orA-
town Heights leaving f55th 81. az II a n
JACKsON-At PirtsfeId. Mass. October 18TH
Mrs Caroline James Jackson. aged s. years
KENT-At his residence. Tuxedo ParS on
Wednesday. October 20 after a snor. H5 .-sS
Irving Kent. in his sd year Fqner7l az st
Mary7s church. Tuxedo. on saturday morning.
Erie station. Jersey city. at $50
HOLLAND LODGE No. 5. F AND a. NJ
Brethren are requested % attend tns raneeal
Mays Church. Tuxedo. on Saturday. October
y THAYER ROBB. Master
HARRY CONFER. Secretary
KINNICUTT-At New York. October Is. Eleo-
nora KisseL wife Of Francis p klnnlcutt-
NJ d Funeral service al st george CnuI -
StIyvesanr square on SATURDAY morning. &c
tober % a. 10 O'Clock Interu1ent private Il
is kfndIy requested that no flowers be sent
MLARDY-At Newport. P 7. Wednesday. DC
OF Gertrude Zimmerman Funeral services az
his late residence. No 373 East 18th 81. Flat
bush Brooklyn Saturday evening. O'Clock
Intermant Mount OItver Cemetery. 10 a. n
Sunday.
MOONEY-On Wednesday. October q. 1910.
sarah Angela beloved wife II the late James
No 42sA sth st. Brooklyn on October %.
1910 $50 a n Interment az Holy Cross
Cemetery.
MOsLEY-On Friday, October .. 1910. Ellen
SevenOaks. England. and daughter Of the late
Matthew and Serena Howard Keller Notics
OF funeral services hereafter
PHILLIPS-In this city. October p. william
Hanson Phillips. aged 50 years and days
Service at his late residence. No + East 5Itn
denCe. P T. kindly emit towers
ROBOTHAN October - 1910. William H
RObotham- Masonic services Friday. : . N
Episcopal service SATURDAY, s a Funeral
mother. Mrs. J. : Brodertck. No 434 81 ST.
Brooklyn
SNOWDEN-At Peekskiu. y :. October =.
Catherine Clinton. widow OF Thomas Snowden.
NJ n. Funeral SATURDAY. October %. half
past eleven a. m. from the residence OF John
". SnOwdau. No T25 Main 81. PeekskflI.
y Y IntermerC Trinity Cemetery, New York
City
wIGGIN-On October % 1910. suddenly. At At
lantic city. y. J.. Frederick Holme Wiggfn.
NJ D. Funeral and irterment on sunday.
October 80. at Portsmouth. r L
TTE-Thursfay. OCTOBER .. 1910 after a
short illness. Edith H. sldesr daughter % Al
fred J. WAITE Funeral sunday. 80 from
her late residence No as Prospect Place.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MRS. SULLY WINS APPEAL
Ex-"Cotton King" Not Wife, Owes
&c 600 to Tiffany & Co.

Mrs. Emma F. Sully wife of Daniel j.
Sullv. onetimet cotton king won VIC
tory Yesterday in the Appellate DIVISION
OF the Supreme Court from Tiffany & Co..
who sued her for about 5000 for articles
bought at their establishment The appeal
rs made by Tiffany & 60. from verdict
in a lower court for Mrs. Sully. and this
-ar5ict was upheld yesterday.
Mrs Sullv bought the articles sued on
II, fQo4 after the failure Of her husband, and
-, a tinIa when SuIly already owed Tiffany
= % 10000 Mrs Sully said the articles
81 bought We're properly cha-geable TO
~ husband. who had notified the tewelry
-, tbat his wife was not TO have a sep
arate account with IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

Thus. would the unhO4y use OF money IN
political campaigus-and after-oy moss
seeking place laws or prlV1ezeS %
checked as far "a legally possible. COM
mend the suggestion 20 your cOnSIceratlon-
I commend another TO you says tns
nsrtv man. This would destroy parties.
/ think not without money. how cOui1
party work be DONE" The money snoui1
be supplied IN another way For wnat =
party IN these days save an organ @.
eC vernrnent? What Is it's only runctlOh
The management Of political campaizrls..
WHY then should not government itselr
supply from its own furds the money neeo-
ed By parties to this end In snort MY
not the last and best step in that peace1uI
revolution through which. Ted Oy our
brethren Of the West. we New Workers are
passing be the absorption by the state OF
some functions OF government now waste
fuIIv performed by voluntary political or
ganiZa tons.
Will not atterrut TO Drophesv. Put this
l do say: That ike the legislative branch
the party system must change trself or iose
its mower The people are bent on breaking
~, fOreVe that endless chain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art. the American Museum Of Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
Reunion II the Associate AiumnR Of the Normal
College. college chapel. r. m.
Tenth anniversary OF the Army Branch Young
Mems Christian Association. Governor )
Island. T.
Dedication OF Kent Han. Columbia University,
800 ? H.
Graduating exercises Of the New York City
Training School for Nurses. BlaCkweIrs
Island. 80 = m
Ball under tle auspices OF the Irish societies In
this city Grand Central Palace evening.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education. ?. n.
Public school 1s4. 1l6th street. west q
Firm avenue Byzantine Art Eugene
scbceu Museum OF Natural History, 77th
street ana Central Park West. What
Chicken can Teach Us Professor samuel g
Sebnurker. Public Library No. l2l East
5stb street The Spanish School OF Paint
ing Or George Krehn. Public Library,
No 500 West l45th street The he-cstab-
Iikhnnent OF Normal Relations Between the
Southern States and the Union Or. Arthur
" Wolfson. ST Bartholomew Hall. No. 2O3
East 40 street Processes ana Mechanism
~ the Gas Power system. Dr. Charles Z
LLcke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
A SONG RECITAL.

The audience which gathered in Mendels-
sohn Hall last night and applauded the
singing Of Mrs. Josephine Jennings Percy
who gave a song recital. was so convincing
a demonstration that an obviously gracious
lady has many obviously kind friends that
II would be obviously ungracious 10 subject
her performance TO the criticism which II
challenged. a pleasing personality, voice
of charming quality. an Interesting list or
songs and a good intention go far on the
concert stage. but do not make the be-aH
and end-all Of an artistic song recital
Il L, &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
CHALoNER IMPROVING FAST
Not Able. However, 70 Press Libel Suit
Against Town Topics Now

John Armstrong Chaloner. II Virginia.
originator Of the popular phrase. Who's
loonev now" is fast improving. according
% an affidavit fled yesterday in his suit
Tor libel against Town Topics" and Colo
mel W D'AIton Mann. the editor q that
PAPER. TIE suit is brought in the name Of
John Armstrong Chanler the plaintiff
Icing z brother % Sheriff Bob husband
q Lima Cavalier although in Virginia he
has changed mas name 10 Chaloner. Though
he has been declared insane by q court IN
this state he has been found sane 10y a
court IN Virginia
Or. J : Davis. Of the University Of Vir-
ginia, and Dr z r. Shsckelford, Of Char
lottesville Va set forth in the affidavit
that. while John Armstrong Chaloner was
letter than they have yet seen him. they
Gid not consider him able 70 undergo the
strain Of court proceedings. They add that
II the Improvement continues he viii be
strong enough by the April. 1911. term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
Speeding, SO; APPEAL, $500.

After spending 800 to appeal from SO
fine for automobilng at an Illegal sped.
NJ Rose Woods. wife of Al. Woods. the
,T,..,+rical manager. lost her case before the
A,,efa+e Division Of the Supreme Court,
,.ae,ersav. and will have to pay her fine.
NJ. Woods was arrested on March 4 last
m Riverside Drive. She denied the charge,
bu; was ined $40 She did not want to go
on record as a violator Of the law. so she
instructed her lawyer 70 appeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
STATES MONETARY DELEGATES
Dr.. Butler VIII Head New York Con-
ferrees at Coming Council

Albany oct. Ex-Governor White to-day
appointed the following delegates TO repre-
sent New York State at the national con
ference on the monetary situation in the
United States. to be held in New York in
connection with the thirtieth annual meet
ing OF the Academy Of Political Science
On November Il and Y.
Or. Nicholas Murray Butler, who has
been designated as chairman Of the New
York delegation; William Berri, Brooklyn;
Edward V. Vreeland. Salamanca; the
state Superintendent Of Banks, Q. II.
Cheney. 4 alexander y. NOyes. New York,
I eonard IF Grosbeck, Syracuse, and James
Il. Perkins. Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
RECEIVED NEW THEATRE PLAYERS

TBy Telegraph The Tribune
Montreal Quebec. Oct 2S-The Governor
General. Lady Grey and Mayor Guertn at
tended the New Theatre Company's per
Torrance tonight at the Princess Theatre.
The bill The Merry Wives Of Windsor
was given. At the end of the performance
the Governor General and Lady Grey were
escorted back of the scenes by Director
Winthrop Ames and informally received
the members Of the cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
DR.. :. II, VIRGINS.

Atlantic City. y. J., oct. @.-Dr- F H
Virgins. of New York. died here tonight
in his apartments at a beach front hotel.
His wife and daughter were at his bedside
when the end came His body will be
shipped TO New York tomorrow DR. Wig
gins came here ten days ago in the hope of
recovering from an illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
GETS SIX CENTS DAMAGES.

Six cents was ire measure OF damages
fixed by a Jury in the Supreme Court yes
terday in the suit for 5000 brought by =
C.. Billion against Norman l. Littie'
druggist. for selling morphine 10 MS wire
and thereby injuring her health Little said
in answer TO the complaint that the drug
that he gave TO Ms Billion was contained
In a physicians prescription Little put no
witnesses on the stand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
AN ENGAGEMENT.


Nv Aeae-fdEU 10 W. A'a"ft'7"I
Annapolis Md Oct 2s.-The wedding or
Miss Mary Arden Randall. daughter OF J.
Writ Randall ex-Dresident Of the Mary
land Senate. and John VI Gates has been
announced for November IS Mr. Gates
played football on the Yale team and was
field coach OF the Naval Academy eleven
for four seasons He is now connected
with the Department OF Justice OF tns
Tinted States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MARY GARDENS CONCERT TRIP.

Miss Nary Garden is to make concert
trip through the South in the spring after
the close of her season with the Chicago
Opera Company. Her programme will in
clude selections from the operas in which
she has appeared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
JUSTICE KELLOGG NAMED AGAIN.

Albany. oct Ex-Governor White has re-
designated Supreme Court Justice John NJ.
r ellogg. Of Ogdensburg, to serve in the
Appellate Division. Third Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
DUO DE RIVOLI DEAD.

Paris. Oct. 2S.-Victor Massera. he fourth
Prince d Essling and Due de RtvoH, died
to-day He was born in 1886 He was a
grandson of Marshal Andre Massena, who
served with distinction under Napoleon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MAJOR ADRIAN S. POTHOUS.

Portland, Ore, Oct. 28-Major Adrian 5.
Pothous. L. S. A. retired), Of Washing
ton died at the home Of his brother in
this city from Brtght's disease to-day He
was fifty-four years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
PRESIDENT BACK ON GOLF LINKS.

Washington. Oct with Captain
Archie Butt as a partner, President Taft
to-day played golf over the links Of the
Chevy Chase Club for the FIRST time since
he returned from his summer vacation
The links have been entirely made over
since last spTin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
For New Rules at Albany.

We are prone 10 complain OF the mass OF
fiji considered or unwtse laws turned out
each wear Could II be otherwise, when oils
are hastily drawn, usually 0y an OutSlder.
Introduced BY members who often know
little or nothing Of their purpose. and then
81; bieCted 10 that interesting game or leSls-
lative battledOre and shuttlecocA -cOIliniJ
ted 10 a committee, reported with amend
nenrs advanced TO third reading, recon-
mftted reported a second tine. tabled or
PASSED or reCOmmitted AGAIN WIN etSl
time a new printing. and. too often. in the
end the subject of log rolling on the floor
and barter or wOrse-a maze OF parIla-
ment9ry procedure which staSSers the
novice and invites that costly taVOr most
efficiently rendered by legislative lawyers
and redcubtabIe hOrsemen OF sable hue
The whole process cOmpels compromise
ability OF the boss to deliver the goods IN
return fer campaign contributions; in short
has been the potent factor in the people ;
inc reasing want OF confidence IN tne LesIS-
lative branch
II that branch would purge itself. It must
change its methods. how me IeueEdl
House has curbed the Rules Comnlttee,
have heard men say that we of New York
Should abolish ours. The rules or the Jed
eral House are, so II is said. hereafter TO
compel each tariff schedule 10 stand on It's
own merit. thus, as IL We're. demOnetizinS
the legislative medium OF exchange. So far.
So good But why not some OF these
chcLges in Albany IL legislation be now
largely committee action, as II Is, why
AN end and vote on bills at executive meet
ings OF the committees? Why not in the
omen. that all may know what Is going on
and how each member stands2 While II
the committee system Of legislation is 20 be
retained why not devote the earlier weeks
OF the session exclusively 20 committee
work and. say. about the middle OF March.
discharge all committees and the I.egis-
Iature become such in fact as we'll as IN
name7
But II we are TO escape the sinister in
fuence of money in our governments We
must strike at " In its most subtle form
COrpOrations individuals. Candtlates-not
voluntarily but usually at a hint from
Headquarters. and often as an assessment
arbitrarily hxed-have poured their money
into the treasures OF political committees
WHY From patriotism? Hardly, From
fCar2 Sometimes But usually because the
paver could not help II or wanted help
from the nayee. Who shall say how many
came out OF the candidates
barrels What credits. emitting 20 debts
tn grants and privileges. have been written
i'm our parties books And where Is the
historian Of our own times able In apprO-
PIRATE words 20 measure the cost 20 the
neople Of This great land due 10 the repay
ment IN laws and in franchises OF the
moneys thus contributed
In short the logical ultimate Ot present
tendencies is a prohibition on political con-
trihuttars nv al classes % our citizenship.
Including 1ffceholde-s and candidates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
MARRIED.

IN-GOODRICH-On october 2. DO
bv the Rev A ID. Wilson. a. LaWreACs
PARK y Y Elizabeth X Goodrich 20
Charles DiusmOre Marvin
Notices Of marriages and deaths musk
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
CEMETERIES
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem trains rom
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trOIleys and BY carriage. Lots $3.50 I'D
Telephone 1885 Ciramercy Tor Book % Views
Orics. 20 East 2sd St. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29
UNDERWRITERS
MOMENTS.

FRANK p CAMPBELL PAS West 25t 81
Chapels Private Rooms. Private ArnbulanceA
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-10-29

ROOKFTELD-E- Morgan BrooSnel1. n -
s4rn year az kingston on TUESDAY t1lnecai
at No. SIG Madison ave. on Friday Octooer
. az II O'Clock
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
MRS. HOWE AND SUMNER


1t may be amusing to recall q little
episode which took place when Edwin
Booth was first making a name for
himself, Mrs. Howe, who was one of
the early admirers of the genius, was
anxious to have her friend, Charles
Sumner make his acquaintance, and
she invited him TO meet Booth at her
house, assuring him that che would
find the actor most interesting per-
SON."
"The trouble is, have got beyond
taking an interest in individuals" the
senator responded.
Mrs. Howe did not then make any
reply, but she wrote In her diary:
Charles Sumner has got beyond TAX
ing an interest In individuals. God
Almighty has not got so far" When
Mr.. Sumner next came to visit her
she playfully showed him what she
had written and he begged her to
strike 1t out,-The Outlook.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
INDICATIONS OF
THE DAIRY TYPE,
Points to Consider When PuT-
chasing Milk Cattle.

The points that n COW should possess
IL adapted to economical milk produc-
ton are quite the opposite from what
is seen In the beef animal, says Pro-
fessor w. Il. Richards.
The dairy COW possesses long face,
thin, slender neck and sharp project
Ing shoulder she Is not very wide In
the chest, but her capacity of chest
Is due to her depth, which is greater
In proportion to her size than you Will
find In the beef animal. She possesses
large barrel, which indicates n good
capacity for digesting her food, Her
depth here should exceed her depth
In any other portion of the body. A
dairy cow should have II good width at
the hips Her thighs should be clean
and free from muscllng. She should
be open between the thighs
Much attention should be given the
uddcr OF the dairy cow. A large udder
does not indicate that It IL n good one.
Udders nre often very fcshy A good
udder should be elastic and pliable and
show many folds when MIXED out,
The teals should be placed equal dis
tances apart. which IS generally the
case If the udder Is quite symmetrical
and well proportoncd, Large milk
veins are good indications. The more
winding ana branching they are the
better the indication. Tho veins do
not carry milk, MS many think, but
carry the blood from the udder TO tho
body, and the more blood that passes
through the udder the more milk there
IL produced. because the milk is pro
duced from the blood.
A good dairy COW possesses rather
thin, pllable, elastic skin, A coarse,
harsh handling skin in poor indlca-
ton. When cows possess this quul.
ity OF skin they are rarely good pro-
| ducer1.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
STONE MAY ORDER
ENGINEERS TO QUIT
Big Railway Strike Is Due al
Any Moment.

Chicago. Dec. %. - Warren 8
Stone, grand chief of the Brother.
hood of Locomotive Engineers de-
clared that the patience Of the repre-
sentatives of the brotherhood was
being sorely tried at the failure OF
the conferences with the managers
of western railways, and that a
strike ca 81 roads. involving $4,000
engineers, is liable to be called at
any moment.
More tEIn S5 per cent of the men
have voted TO strike IL their demands
for approximately Is per cent raise
of wages are refused. The railroads
have offered an increase of 91a per
cent. That was refused by the men.
Then the railroads asked arbitration
of the whole dispute. That, too, has
been refused. Union leaders intimate
II the railroads sill arbitrate the diff
ference between the 9h per cent Of
fer and the unions demands, that
some agreement is possible. The
railroads have SO far made no def
mite reply.
That there is strong possibility
of strike being called is significant
ly indicated by the summonlng of the
brotherhood advisory board to Chi
cago. On hurry summons by Grand
Chief Stone, it's members are arriv-
ing here from their posts all over the
west
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
TIMELY hints
FOR FARMERS
Bettering the Farm Flock.

The essentials to profitable egg pro-
duction are a healthy flock of fowls
possessing constitutional vigor bred
from Il laying strain, proper housing
and correct feeding. The best way to
secure laying strain on the farm Is
to select the hens of greatest vigor that
naturally produce the most eggs dur
ing the winter and mate these hens
with good male, also from a laying
strain, and then select only the best
daughters from this mating, says the
American Cutivator.
Not enough Importance is usually at
tached to the selection of laying hens.
They must be properly cared for IL
they are to lay well during both winter
and summer. Houses must be kept
sanitary and the fowls free from YER
min. Care must be exercised to avoid
their being chased by dogs or other
animals or unnecessarily frightened.
Poultry house must be well ventllat-
ed, and one or more windows should
be opened every bright day, so that
the house will not become warm dur
ing the day and grow cold again at
night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1910-12-23
FIFTY VOTERS
DISFRANCKISED
Hall Hundred Adams County Men
Admit Selling Votes,
MUST DO Time IN vVOHKROUSE

Judge Blair AI=o Assesses Fines
Against Confessed Bribetakers.
Guilty Men Say Both Old Parties
Equally involved In Matter Of Dis
bursting Money--More Than 200 In.
dicted and 1000 Yet to BE Investi.
gated by Grand Jury.
Manchester, o., Dec. 22.-For the
next few years at least SO voters OF
Adams county will not cast their bal
lots at the regular and special
elections. Because they admitted
In court that at the November
election they sold their srffrages for
from SIS to $50 each, these men were
disfranchised by Judge A. q. Blair at
West Union. Judge Blair also or
dered them to pay each fine of s25,
the costs of prosecution, and to
serve six months in the workhouse.
The terms Of disfranchisement vary
from five to seven years. The guilty
men are members of both the Repub-
lican and Democratic parties and, ac-
cording to their admission, the cor
ruptlng of ballots was done by both
parties.
Seventy-nine other men were in
dicted for the crime of vote-selling,
making a total of 24l indictments
since the investigation was begun
over q week ago by special grand
tury. It is said that every township
In Adams county Is involved in the
corruption, and that before the grand
jury's work is completed fully 1000
men will have been investigated.
Judge Blair has indicated that dis
franchisement Of not less than five
years will be the lot Of all the gull
ty, and that fines also will be i'm
posed. Former Congressman Fenton
is foreman of the special grand jury