davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
MRS. ELIZABETH HALL PORTER.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
Princeton, n j., Dec 25.--Mrs. Elizabeth
Hall Porter, who died yesterday at the age
of ninety-five years, will be buried at the
Cypress Hills Cemetery, Long Island to-
morrow, after the funeral at her home
here Mrs. Porter for the last thirty-five
years had made her home with her som
in-law and daughter, Professor and Mrs.
Henry Bedinger Cornwall Mrs. Cornwall
is her only surviving relative Mrs Porter
came from d Hampstead. Long Island.
family and was a niece of Mrs. Peter
Cooper. Death was due to old age
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
STUDENT FINALLY PAYS DOCTOR
Debt of 25 Cents Troubles His Con-
science After Many Years.

New wilmington, Penn, Dec 2S-Dr- d.
n MeaIy, a leading practitioner here. was
SURPRISED to-day to receive letter con-
tanning conscience" money from man
living in Waterloo, Iowa
The writer stated that many years ago.
while a student at Westminster Coilese'
here. he became indebted to the doctor Tor
q cents. The amount was never PAID, put
,r recent years it has troubled him SO that
be felt it his duty to enclose double the
original obligation
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
CHINESE KILL MISSIONARY
Father Meriget Murdered by the Ma
tives at Yungpeh.

Hong Kong. Dec. 3.-Father Merise''
u,bo had been a French missionary IN
China since 1903, was murdered THURSDAY
rv natives at Yungpeh, in the province OF
Yunnan. An investigation into the cause
Of the murder is proceeding.
The district about Yungpeh usually Is
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
BARON GUTENBERG.

st. Petersburg, Dec. q. - Baron David
Gutenberg died here to-day from cancer.
He was hfty-four years old and son CT
Horace Ossipovitch Gutenberg president
of the central committee of the Jewish
Colonization Company. who died in 1903
Like his father he was famous for his
benefactions to the Jews and Jewish
causes.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
HOME FOR LIFE HIS REWARD
New Yorker Recompenses Sailor Who
Once Saved His Son.
EBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Anderson. Ind, Dec. 23.-William Spur
rier mechanic. has been invited to make
his home for the rest of his life with NJ
E. Smith of New York City. Spurrier saved
the life of the New Workers. son, Lieutenant
Smith, on a Unied States warship in d
cruise Of the Mediterranean.
The lieutenant was falling into the
machinery, and in the rescue Spurrier.' who
was a bluejacket suffered broken arm
and was injured internally. After his en-
nstraent expired Spurrier came TO this
city 10 live and recently got into comma
cation with Mr. Smith He will go to New
York TO live next month.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
INSURGENTS ROB TRAIN
Peruvian Rebels Secure S4,5O0-h
Possession of Urubamba.

Lima, Peru, Dec. "a group Oh iiisui
gents yesterday attacked tram near san
Mateo, and robbed II OF S4p'
Traffic on the Central Railway mas oeeii
suspended and the telegraph line is III opel
st,n,, orIv +o Matucama, fifty miles north
90. Of This CITY The insurgents IN the
south have occupied Urubamba' IN me
Droyince of the same name
THE Cabinet crisis continues
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.


Mail Subscriptions. including postage. IN
the United states (outside of the berouxhs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx, In Greater
Hawaii the Philippines and tho following
city In China: Shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
One Month 3 20 Six Months 4-ee
Three Months zoe One Year ese
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
SIX Months 81 Oe One Year .03.eo
DAILY TRIBUNE
On. Month. q so SIX Months 3eo
Three Months. 1.5oi One Year aes
TRIBUNE FARMER:
si1 Months. . SO One . Yea. - $50
Less than @ -. isspes sseh bs.s ,: .e1ee's sun
Foreign substitution. to all evu~srse. I.
The Tnfyer-al Postal Union. inrludinR
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
One Month .x1-5O Six Months -. ss.ss
Two Months Sc e Ono Year --i'.ss
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
s,x Months sc Sc One Ye.s -
DAILY TRIBUNE:
IN. y-out,,. sLe2l Six Msoths se.fs
Two Months :s4 One Yess- .i:..s
TRIBUNE FARMER fweehiy,.
Six Months s1.o.l One Year r----s.aS
Less than six issues Daily texeeps Su,s-
day). Ss.54 per year each
CANADIAN RATES
DAILY AND SUNDAY.
Twelve Mos -Sle.osl Three Months. .sz.ye
Syx Months seq One Month -
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Months s. 90 Three Moutha .1l-5o
S;x months 500 One Month -
SUNDAY.
Twelve Mont ths 34.8s Three Months. 81 9:
Six Months :-04l One Month ~
Twelve Months SIZE Three Aeatha q n
Six Months .s6i
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
NORTH ADAMS WET AFTER ALL
Recount Changes Dry Majority of One
to Seven for License

North Adams Mass, Dec. 23.-The joy of
the temperance people over the conversion
of North Adams from the ranks of the
license cities 10 those OF the no license, in
dlcated by the vote at the annual city cleo
ton last Tuesday. was shortlived. for a
recount tonight showed a majority of
seven votes for license. When the votes
were first counted they gave d majority of
one vote for no license.
The discovery OF the four defective bal
lot. practically decided the result The
vote as recounted gives: Yes. i,fso; no.
1,473
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
RECEPTION ON THE GEORGIA
rIn;.ed States Fleet Officers Entertain
on BattIeship at Gravesend.

Graxesend. England, Dec 2s--Rear Ad-
niral Howard and the officers Of the fourth
division OF the United States Atlantic meet
gave a reception and deck dance on board
the battleship Georgia tonight Five nun
dred guests from London and GraEesend
were present The ship was decorated Win
ennt,leuls of the Yuletde
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admissions to the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art. the American Museum OF Natural his
tory and the Geological Garden
Annual ball of the Young Mems Benevolent AS
sociation. Grand Central Palace. evening
christina. festivities at the home of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty 10 children,
No 297 Fourth avenue, p.
Annual Christmas distribution by the Frercn
Benevolent Society, Terrace Garden, : to d
d. H.
Christmas tree and entertainment at the New
York Hospital, No. West 18th street. 8
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
CUBA TO BUILD SIX WARsHiPs.

OF her coast Cuba is contemplating the
construction OF six vessels adapted TO
coast guard service according TO advices
received by the State Department. These
vessels viii have speed of not less than
ter knots and a draft not exceeding six
feet The tenders invited for the con-
struction of the vessels viii close Janu-
Gy
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
sRooME VOTES FOR sANAroRIuM.

Binghanton. n. Y. Dec. 23.-The number
Of counties To authorize the establishment
Of tuberculosis hospitals unter the Hamil-
ton hitney law was Increased to sixteen
when Broome County voted this afternoon
Ill favor OF such An institution. The favor
able report Of the investigation COMMITTEES
was adopted by q vote Of IL TO T.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
SAYS u. S. WANTS CUBA
Berlin Post" Asserts That Americans
Are Land Hungry.

Berlin, Dec 23.-The political situation IN
Cuba is discussed in this evening Post
which says: THE object behind the biassed
and highly coIc-ed dispatches regarding
Cuba l. quite clear The Americans land
hunger is not satisfied with the present de-
PENDENT position OF Cuia, and they are
striving for its complete annexation by the
United States as sooa as possible.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
MUST ENLARGE DRYDOCKS
None in This Country Large Enough
for New Dreadnought Texas.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Newport News. Va. Dec 23--The pro-
,cr,ions of the Dreadnought Texas. which
will he built for the United States by the
,yav-port News Shipbuilding Company Will
har IL from any drydock now in this
oo,ntry. The local company besides be-
in forced to erect a special set of stocks
for the vessels construction, will have 70
enlarge the entrauce to their drydock in
order TO accommodate the Texas. The local
d-ydock is the largest in America.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
GUARDING SULPHUR MINES
italy Said To Be Anxious to Keep
Them Out of American Hands.

Rome, Dec 23.-In spite Of the denial
from official quarters, certain newspap pers
con rinue 70 assert that q naval expedition
10 Tripoli is being prepared with the pur-
pose chiefly Of preventing the sulphur
mines there falling into the hands of Amer
leans. The report is circulated that the
American archaeological expedition to Trip
oil aimed TO ascertain the extent OF the
Country's production in order 10 relieve
the United States from the necessity OF
importing Sicilian sulphur.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
CHARLES }. HEINSHEIMER

Charles J. Heinsheimer, stock broker
and member OF the Stock Exchange died
Thursday evening at Tarrytown. He had
been Ill for about a year. He had a New
York home ar No. East 65th street. and
leaves wife and one child. He was forty
six wears old
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
ONLY ONE OF CREW SAVED
French Steamer and Sailors Lost OFF
Coast of Algeria.

Valencia Spain, Dec. 23.-The steamer
1ao to-day landed here the sole survivor
Of the French steamer Jean Concel. The
nan SAYS his vessel was run down by an
unknown craft off Algeria and sank in a
Few minutes, carrying down all hands ex-
cept himself.
Available maritime registers have no
record of the steamer jean Concel. There
IS. however, a French steamer Jeanne
Conseil, owned by the sons of Theodore
Conseil. Of Bordeaux. This vessel Is or
2lsl tons and was built in 1855 According
70 last reports she was engaged in the
Mediterranean coast trade
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station, Webster and jerome
avenue troIieys and by carriage Lots $50 Up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF ytsWS
Or representative
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
PROTEST AGAINST EXPULSION.

Berlin. Dec. S.-Austria-Hungary mas
totned with Germany in a protest 10 foi
gal against the announced eNpuisioh' oii
January /. of Austrian and derhiah HIS
s,onaries from Portuguese colonies
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
TNDERTAKERA.
MONUMENTS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24I-S West 33d -
Chapels. Private Rooms, Private ATrbuiaacSA
Tel 1904 Chelsea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
A HISTORIC MIsPR1NT.
Rare Edition Of Wordsworth's Ly'
rical Ballads Goes at Aucion.

From the New York Times.
What seems to have been compositor
Intentional n1isprint appears in the hrs'
edition of Wordsworth Lyrical Ballads
which sold for $40 at Merwin-Clayton
recently. The misprint, which occurs on
mage So of Vol II, and in this copy, has
WORDSWORTH autograph correctoil'
reads:
While vet unborn, the sheep.
Painting beneath the burthen of their
wool,
Lie round him.
The line should read while yet I'M
shorn."
In letter to a friend Of his youth.
under date of 9th mo-. 1882" John g.
Whittier saws: THE young man who
called on you in Boston is now what IS
called an old man. If l live until the
18th of December next ! shall be -. l
inclose a rather rough woodcut of my
The letter, brought $40.
Beverley Farms, July Is. 1888 (S'.aO). de-
Ginning to use his influence in having
manuscript accepted. says. Il have 70
excuse myself from this office OF medi-
ator Publishers trade In literature, and
know their business much better tnan
ourselves. A book which the public
wants will make its own way, and. as
q. general rule. will be recognized as
marketable literary property. !. on the
other hand. have much less capacity of
;udsing what the public wants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Eat When You Are Hungry.

From the Boston Post.
A recent lecture delivered in the Har-
ward Nedical school course may serve to
puncture some of the unprofessional fan
cies which have found popular accept
ance One of these is that we eat too
often; that two meals a day are suffi-
cient: that three meals are superfluous
and detrimental.
The postula;e of the Harvard lecturer
is that nature prescribes the amount and
the frequency of nutrition; and his con-
clusion is that appetite in the individual
regulates tie absorption OF food
This is a reversion from the fantastic
rules Of so-called modern science to the
scheme Of living which for several thou
sand years has brought the race to its
present state of development. We eat
because We need sustenance; we do not
forbear eating because some notion pre-
scribes abstinence and the need of eating
Is enforced upon us by appetite. Whether
it is the Eskimo who gnaws his blubber
or the man, of the tropics who plucks his
banana o. bakes his yam, it Is the same
impulse In either case.
There are instances Of excess. of course,
mainly in the debauchery of the higher
civilization. But normal man eats as his
appetite compels, and he is the healthy
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

per was served, was unique A huge
basket of green and white carnations
formed the centerpiece. surrounded by
candles shaded with green and silver.
prizes, four in number. were unusually
handsome and attractive.
Mrs. w. T.. Jones. wife OF Senator
Jones. VIII receive at the Hotel Gordon
Thursday, February >. from ; to 6.
Mr.. Grant Parish and Miss Emily L.
Parish of Capitol Hill have left Palm
Beach, Fla. for Nassau, Bahama Island,
and Cuba
Miss Martha Bowers. daughter OF the
solicitor general and Mrs Bowers, VII
leave Wednesday for Nassau. in the -Ba-
hama Islands, to spend six weeks with
her grandfather, Judge Thomas Wilson.
Mrs Myron BENJAMIN Wright has re-
turned to her home, ITO p street, for
the winter, accompanied by her sister,
Miss Falkenburg of Pennsylvania.
The Collegiate Alumnae and the House
keepers Alliance have arranged for a
benefit entertainment February j.. and
have secured Miss Beatrice Herford to
give series OF monologues. To those
who have rever seen Miss Herford's de-
lightful performance she provides a va
riety of entertainment that is irresistibly
iClitSIl.S. W tioSt WHO nave 1ltdfu IlSl
No word of introduction Is needed.
The Friendship Social Club held it's
eighth weekly dance of the season at the
Noel House gymnasium last Monday
night. Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
Gillhlan, Misses Eva Beagle, Irene Doyle,
Mamie Doyle, Mamie Miller. Agnes Miller.
Nellie Nolan. Minnie Courtney, Mary
Pearl Tansill. Esther Tansir. Annie
Zentcraff. Ella Zentcraff and Alice Sand
strum and Messrs. John Martyr, William
Martyr. Roy Rhodes. H. Dennison. H.
Smith, J. Thompson, w. Doyle, c. Doyle
Mrs. Mckenna. wife of Justice Nc
Kenna, will not receive tomorrow.
Mrs. William Christie Heron of Gin
/ cinnati, who will be here several weeks,
is visiting Bishop and Mrs. Earl Gran
ston.
Mrs. and Mss Leutze will not receiva
tomorrow. but will be at home the Mon
day following.
Mrs. Charles NJ Forrest will be at home
informally Mondays, February and IA.
Mrs. Augustus P Crenshaw and Miss
Crenshaw will be at home Wednesday,
February ., for the last tims this season.
Mrs. Harry Goodstein and son Sidney
of Trenton, n. j., who have been the
guests of Mrs. Goodste!ns mother, Mrs
s. Goodman on u street, left for their
home last week.
Mrs Harold Levy of the Lehigh was
the guest during the week of her mother,
Mrs. p. Letterman, in Charlottesville
Va.
| Mrs Stonewall Jackson, who is the
guest of Mrs. Letter. has been the recipient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Desire.
From the Nautilus.

Man and God are now working together
to create Whatsoever things they DESIRE
Between them they are daily discovering
new and greater things to desire, and
daily they are working together to think
out and work out those things into being.
God being omnipotence, omniscience,
omnipresence. and God being the hacker
of man, do you think there is any de-
sirable thing that they cannot bring into
being? Don't you sac that with such a
backing any mans desire is but the
prophecy of it's own fulfillment?
What ir desire is exactly identical
with Newton's force of gravitation? What
IL desire draws the thing desired
Haven't you noticed I'm your own life
a hundred. a thousand little cases where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Glove Section.
in desired thing came to you in the

in desired thing came to you in the
nick of time? / have.
Ponder this: When the desired thing
does not come to you or to me, and
come readily, ii is because something IN
YOU inhibits the action of desire. just
as l inhibit the action of gravitation
this minute, by holding this paper from
being drawn to the ground.
Desire and gravitation are identical,
the very same force. The earth desires
and attracts this paper: ] desire and
hold this paper away from the earth.
How can do this, when earth Is SO
much larger? | do it by concentration
of desire not by bulk of~desiring atoms.
am an involution of all creation. with
power over all creation: l overcome all
forces below me and by this exercise
develop energy for still greater over
comings.
Whatsoever thing desire will come to
me Just as soon as l can find and re-
move the inhibiting desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Anti-Rat Campaign.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The campaign made in California
against rats as carriers of bubonic
plague, which had been deemed sue
cessful in arresting the spread of the
terrible disease. must now be carried for
ward in new direction. Fleas that in
fest the rats are the real agents of in
lection. Ships carry the rats. and the
rats bring the fleas. The fleas have
been transferred from the rats TO GO
pliers. ground squirrels rabbits field mice
and other rodents. As a consequence the
plague Is now spreading OH the Pacific
coast in endemic form, though the type
does not appear to be malignant. The
ground squirrel, next to the rat. is the
most active flea carrier, and serious
effort will be put forth to bring about
determination in all localities where the
bodies of the little creatures on eXamina-
ton shown to be harborage for the
dreaded parasite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
Store Opens Daily at $3.50 A. NJ.

for nation to experience, but it is ;ha.
same prosperity which sometimes leads
to national downfall. Probably that is
one reason why a divine providence oc-
casionally permits us a year or two of
adversely. We need it to keep the blood
virile and to avoid becoming the victims
Of the luxury of an effete civilization
Be that as it may, we can do much 10
improve the race by improving environ
mentS. With the vast denominations of
money which might be devoted to the
purpose, the unfit, with some exceptions,
might be bettered by giving them the
proper environment.
1t must be recalled, however, that the
unfit are not all among the lower classes.
Many of those who live in palaces are
more SO than many of those whose homes
are novels: The excuses of the rich are
draw the line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30

of great deal OF attention from south
ern and other friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Luchs were in
New York for several days last week.
Mrs. Hiram Goldstrom of Baltimore
was the guest of relatives in this city
last week.
The Misses Miriam and Bella Hirsh of
Kenyon street spent several days with
relatives in Baltimore last week.
Mrs Marx Kaufman of the Lehigh was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Elliott
Strouse. in Baltimore last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Simons and son of Balti-
more were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Baum for several days last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Stern of the Ash
ley have as their guest Miss Gertie Selig
of Philadelphia
Milton Dammann of New York, for
meriy of this city. is the guest of his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dammann Of
the NatcheZ
Miss Rita Baer was hostess Tuesday
afternoon at a delightful affair at her
home in West Washington. During the
afternoon most interesting Shake
speareap game was played, the prize be-
freshments were served in the dining
room. where the color scheme was vel
low and white. The centerpiece was a
large bunch of white carnations i'm vel
low basket. while each guest received a
small yellow basket as q souvenir. The
young ladies present were Miss Miriam
Epstein of Frankfort, Ind; Miss Marga-
ret Heine of Toledo. Ohio: Miss Ernes-
the Rich, Miss Rena Fleischman, Miss
Rhoda Mantuer. Miss Leona Stern, Miss
7 Ia rric al
Miss Lorraine Herman. Miss Gladys
Mayer. Miss Bella Schiffman and Miss
Sara koenigsburger.
Mr.. and Mrs David l.. Goldman of Nor
folk, Va, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Neumeyer Of the Tulane for sew
eral days last week Mr. and Mrs Gold
man were on their way home from a trip
to New York and Atlantic City.
Benjamin Nordlinger has returned home
after spending several weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon kann have re-
turned to their home in Belmont road
after week spent In New York.
Sidney Kaufman of Fredericksburg,
Va, was the guest of Maurice S,nsheimer
for several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mas the latter.
formerly Miss Maud Baer of West Wash
ingfon, who have BEEN the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. A. i3aer. left Thursday for their
home in Tampa. Fla.
Mrs. Harry King of Lanier place re-
turned last week from trip. to Atlantic
City.
Mrs Sidney ReiZenstein of the Dupont
has as her guests Mrs. Wolferman of
Streator. H., and Mrs. Monroe Luchs of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Isador Saks of New York is the
quest CT relatives in this city for short
stay.
MIS-. Simon Lyon of the Ontario who
has been the guest of relatives i'm Indian
apol.s, Ind, returned to her home during
the week.
Mrs. Benjamin Frank of Baltimore was
the guest last week of her mother, Mrs
Charles Kaufman of 18th street north
west
Mrs Jack kosminsks and son of York
Pa, are the guests OF Miss Millie Morris
of 1Itn street northwest. J
All. and Mrs, Edward l[ohner enter
tanned Sunday Tight in their home OH NJ
Continued on Fourth Page0