davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
"PROM" GIRLS DAY.
Yale Campus Police Kept
Starers 41oay after Church.

New Haven Jan. 6 Especially A morn
ing sermon in Woolsey Hall. an afternoon
sleigh ride over roads perfect for travel on
runners. and a set of informal teas in Yale
dcrmitories, filed out the card of the prom
girl at Yale to-day. The belated guests
who were held up by the blizzard on trains
from the West and who missed the annual
presentation of play by the Yale Dramatic
Association last night had all arrived TO-
day and were in Woosey Hall this morning
when the Rev. DR.. J. G. Mcclure. of Chi
cago preached the annual social week ser
mon.
The efforts OF the faculty TO modify the
so-caIled 'rubberneck parade" evil proved
successful. In former years the young
women here as guests of the social week
have been stared at by hundreds OF stu
dents on their way out of church. This
year the campus police were detailed at the
entrance 10 Woolsey Hall, and the parade
was reduced to small proportions.
Although the faculty has forbidden any
formal events in the undergraduates
rooms, yet many spreads were given this
afternoon. and every sleigh in the city
which could be procured was pressed into
commission TO provide a conveyance for
the promenade guests.
One of the guests at st. Anthony Hall is
Mrs William c. Brown, wife of the presi-
dent of the New York Central Railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Platt. of Brook
lyn, are guests OF President and Mrs. Ar
thur T. HadIey
Among the prominent guests who regis
tered at the New Haven House to-day
were: Mrs. Ella A. Mckee. Pittsburg; Mrs.
w. L. Van Sinderen and Mrs. Howard Van
Sinderen. New York City: Mrs. Robert
Hincks and Miss Julie Smith. Bridgeport;
Mrs F. G. Lake and Miss Emily Camp, st.
Louis; Mrs. Fl. f. Souther, Johnstown.
Penn; Miss Frances Meyer. Richmond
Mrs. Laura b. Corey. Pittsburg; Mrs. J.
e. Fiske and Miss FNske. New York City,
Mr.. and Mrs F. B. Stein, Mrs. S. s.
Gregory and Miss Charlotte Gregory. Chi
cago: Mrs John l. Cole and Miss Meta
F. Cole, Orange, n. J.; Mrs. Q. A. Wood
Mrs. II. F James and Miss Elizabeth
James. New York City; Miss Sue Kings
ley Bower Philadelphia: Miss Ruth Rog-
ers. Chicago Mrs. John NJ. High. New
York City: Mrs. KattenbaCh and Miss
Emily Kattenbach. Brooklyn. Miss Eliza
beth Hanna. Mrs. Laura Wood and Miss
H. Wood. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
WORK OF MAcmoNNIEs IN PARIS.

Among the passengers on the French
liner La Lorraine, which arrived here yes.
terday from Havre. were Mr.. and Mrs. F.
MacMonnies. Mr. MacMonnies. who is a
brother of Frederick w. MacMonnies. the
American sculptor. said the latter was now
at the zenith OF his career and was turn
ing out his best work.
when I left my brother in Paris" said
Mr.. MacMonnies. '1e was an exceptionally
busy man. He gives his entire day to work
in the studio and al night he is engaged in
designing. He is at work now on foun-
tain for City Hall Park; the Booth me-
mortal which the Players is TO erect in
Gramercy Park a group for the Denver
Pioneers monument. and two groups for
the new library at 42d street and Fifth ave-
nue.. I think most Of the work will be
completed within three months after which
my brother will come to this city
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
HAMMERsTEIN PRoTEGE SINGS.
orville Harold, Lately in Vaudeville,
VIII Be Sent to Europe.

The large audience which attended the
concert at the Manhattan Opera House last
evening had an opportunity to judge what
the future of Oscar Hammersteins most re-
cent discovery may be. Several weeks ago
Mr. Hammerstein took Orville Harold
from vaudeville and placed him under one
Of the best teachers in New York
Last night the young man had an oppor-
tunty to show the results OF his training in
public when Mr.. Mariani. who was TO have
sung "Ridi Pagliaco'' and La donna e
mobile" vas i'll and unable to appear Mr.,
Harold took his place to the evident salts
faction of the audience. Arthur Hammer
stein introduced the young tenor in these
words:
Here is a young tenor discovered by my
father in INDIANAPOLIS"
He will be sent TO Europe to study
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
OFFICES.

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Sourner No T94 Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will IND THE TRIB-
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Speyer Brothers. No Lothbury-
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE - .
convenient place to leave advertisements and
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Scribe
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New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have he-n made 70 keep
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE hle IN
the reading rooms OF the hotels named below;
LONDON-Hotel Victoria Savoy Hotel. Carlton
Hotel Hotel Metropoie and Midland Grand
ENCiLNND-AdeIphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland
Hotel Manchester. Queens Hotel Leeds
Midland Hotel. Bradford. Midland Hotel
Morecamhe Bay. Midland Hotel. Derby; HO3-
Hers Hotel Shanklin. Isle Of Wight
GIBRAL.TAR-Hotei Cecil.
FRANCE Hotel Continental. Grand Hotel. Hotel
Meurice Hotel Astoria Hotel C.hathanl Hotel
de rAthenee. Hotel Lille se a Albion. Hotel
St. James et q Albany. Hotel Montana. Hotel
Baltimore. LanEham Hotel and Hotel Florida.
Paris; Grand Hotel a AK and Hotel Splendid
Excelsior. Aix-les- -Bainss Hotel du Pare.
SWTrZERI.AN ND-HoteI Victoria RasIs Hotel
Rsau RiVaee. Geneva. Hotel Victoria aaft
Regina Hotel Iungrraubick. Intrrlaken. Hotel
Beau site. IsUsaE ne: Palace Hotel. Malo3as
Hotel Belmont Aontreux. Hotel Thunsrhof.
HOLLAND Hotel de- hides. The Hague. Fhs
kurhaus. Scheveuir zen
GERNANY-Hctel Rrist-S Central Eofsl, Hotel
Adm. Esplsnade Hotel Hotel de Rome. Alax-
antfta Hotel. Hotel Conurg ant Carlton Uotsl.
Berlin. Hotel risch. Cologne, Hor.l Bess-vue
Hotel Continental and Hotel Sevey. Dresden
Hotel ErankfUrtefhcf and Hotel Westminster
Frankfort Hotel SeFaner. Freiearg, Hes.i
Esrlanars and Palace Hotel Hamburg Hotel
Continental Hotel -Four Seasons, Regina Pa iaca
Hofel sad Hotel De RuSsls. Munich. Hotel
kaiserhaf and Hotel Metropolis NauheiTn Klir
Hotel Nue1aNr Hotel Wiirten1e~rser Nur-r,,-
berg. Hotel Nsssauerhcf Hotel KatSarhcg
Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial Hotel Pos@ .rl
park Hotel Wi-shaten: Hotel Fursterhos Ara
haiserhor. Nntungen.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History
Meeting OF the Daughters of Indiana, Hotel
Astor, D. m
Lecture on The Dynamic West for the bene-
fit OF the welfare department of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. Waldorf Astoria.
p
Annual dinner of the New York State Bankers
Association Group S, Waldorf Astoria.
7:30 p. M.
Meeting of the Shakespeare Club Hotel Astor
p. m.
Annual meeting of the Public Education Asso
claton, No. Isl Fourth avenue. SIS o. m
Annual entertainment and reception OF the
American Association OF Masters, Mates
and Pilots. United Harbor No 4 Grand
Central Palace. $50 p. m.
Free lectures of the Board of Education. a
p: m: Public School 5. 141st street ana
6ieSerned.' Dr. Nelson P Mead esrInapy ey,,,is Is
: School 4d 156th street and st Nicholas
avenue France, to Napoieon's ahSirs
ton" Professor Georges Casterniar. Pnb-
lie School 81. No 533 West 44th street
Travels in swamp DIR. Edward r.
RiGeloH: Public School o.. Hester and
Essex streets, 'Rornanticism in Mus1r % :.
Daniel Gregory Mason: Public school fle
ia:ld street. near Eighth avenue .C'ooniai
Life Among the Cavaliers Louis ~ go
ush: Public school 1856. First avenue ana
alst street SIX Hundred Miles Up the
Nile" Ezra t. Sanford Public School Iss
Avenue and 18th street. The Colorado
River and us CANYONS Miss Mary v
Iteth street. Mushrooms" Miss Ntna
Marshall. Public School 165 iosth stree,
near Amsterdam avenue. ''Irish Must
Ancient and Modern Miss varanI
covers; Public school 1ss. Lewis and Ess,
Houston streets, 'Fatriotie Songs and W.
Songs Miss Kate 5. Chittenden. Instt,u9
HALL No. 31s East IOeth street .sTa ..u.e
and His Friends" Miss Marv y Kno,-d,n
Public Library. No. ti2 East estb street.
Gases. pr. Frederick F. Freithut. -
Lakes HAL Hudson and Grove str-ats
Manners and Customs OF Palestine :, al
bert a. Rrockwav. St Peters Han oa,h
street and Eighth avenue. 'Merehsnf ~
Venice" William " F1emiuz stus9Ie.t. ~ =.
High school 18th street. east Of FIRST ave
nue state -Electrictty. Current Flee
tricity," Charles L Harringtou
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
BURTON HOLINESS LECTURE.

II was a fascinating journey that the
large audience at Carnegie Hall took last
night under the guidance of Burton
Holmes. Ceylon, the beautiful hut COM
parstively little known island vas elo
quentiy described IN word and picture.
those taken IN the cifv of I[and,, ana
others showing elephants working in the
forests. were startling in their revelations
OF life in the faraWaV island The tactt,rs
which is the first or this winters cours.
VIII be repeated az the I.vceum Theatre
this afternoon and tomorrow at O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
REPUBLICAN CLUB DINNER

President Taft. Mayor Gaynor and Speak
er Cannon have accepted invitations 10 the
annual dinner of the Republican Club on
Tdncolns Birthday. February r. at the
waldorf Governor Hughes's secretary has
written that the Governor may accepr also
The arrangements for the dinner are being
ma De b. Robert .. Morris president Of tha
club. and William Einstein.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
RICHARD oLNEY IMPROVING.

Boston, Jan. 16.-The condition of Rich
ard Olney, who was Secretary of State in
the Cabinet of President Cleveland. was re-
ported by his family tonight as most en-
coura ging. He is doing extremely well
and will be out soon," was the statement
given out at his home. Mr.. OIney was
taken TO the Corey Hill Hospital about a
week ago. suffering, 1t was said, from alb
dominaI trouble
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
kANSANS TO DINE.

Justice David J. Brewer. of the Supreme
Court of the United States; Hamilton w
Mabie, Senator Joseph l.. Bristow and
Henry j. Allen will be the guests OF honor
al the fifth annual dinner of the Kansas
Society of New York, TO be held at the
Hotel Plaza on Saturday evening. A. P.
Jetmore, president of the society will pre-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
Ex-coNeREssMAN THOMPSON ILL.

Cincinnati. Jan. lex Congressman Al
bert Clinton Thompson. now judge of the
United States Court for the Southern Dis
trict OF Ohio is critically IN, and little hope
is entertained that he will recover Blood
poisoning has developed from a wound sus-
tained in the civil War
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
RECEPTION FOR MISS WILSON.

Miss Flora Wilson. daughter of Secre-
tsry Wilson of the Department of Agri-
culture. who has just returned to New
York from her first concert tour of the
West Will go to-day TO Philadelphia.
where a reception will be given for her at
the home of Mrs. Florence Fox on Tues
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
DO vou want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
s1ltins the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed ar tha
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YoRK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between ssth and 37th Streets
Office hours: a. m. to D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
A NEW JERSEY WEDDING.

Montclair n. j., Jan. 10 (SpeciaD D.-Miss
Dorothy Dean, daughter of Walter A. Dean.
of No. II Gates avenue, this city. was mar
ried last evening 70 Richard Hensler, OF
Newark, by the Rev. E. A. Wasson, of
Newark. The ceremony was performed at
the home of the brides sister Mrs Otto
B. Sehalk, of No. 455 Fourth avenue New
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
PASTOR ACCEPTS JERSEY CALL.

The Rev. John A Ingham. for sixteen
years pastor OF the Presbyterian Church
at Irvington-on-the-Hu Hudson. announced TO
the congregation at the services yesterday
morning that he had accepted call TO the
Second Reformed Church Of New, Bruns-
wick. ". j. He will leave Irvington on
March
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
OBITUARY.
ARCHER BAKER.

London. Jan. 16.-Archer Baker. European
manager of the Canadian Pacific Railway
died here to-day.
Archer Baker was horn in England in
1S45, but emigrated to Canada at an early
age. He held the places of secretary
treasurer and general manager of the
BrockvilIe 6 Ottawa and Canadian Pacific
railways for some years. and then became
the general European traffic agent at Lon
don Of the Canadian Pacific Railway
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

Highest temperature YESTERDAY rs degrees
lowest ~ tst TSn =. M. average. %. average
,or corresponding date last year IS. average for
sorra spending date last thirty-three Years. 50
Local Forecast To day. increasing couiiness, ,
tuesday rain snow light 10 moderate vaFt-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

i.oro Sranthsm 1t is worthy of ,,ota .b..
the people drawing money from th, treas-
u.y IN connection with these two hereditary
pensions are IN nowise related to the family
o. the Duke of Schomberg nor TO that Of
Lord Crantham.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

IorsI oficiaI Record.-The following official
record FROM the Weather Rureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours in comparison with the corresponding
aata af last wear.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLswN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jeroms
avenue trolleys and BY carriage Lots sf56 uD-
Telephone 1855 Gramercy Sor Book OF visTs
or representative
once. 20 East 2sd St. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17
UNDERTAKERS

FRANK e CAMPBELL 24f-s West ,3s 81
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

Official observations OF the United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m yesterday
foItovv
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

New York .-ity January "a -9fG
Minnls- Ferguson COnkItl, wife OF Richmond
Ncnkii7 and daughter OF Mary T. and the late
George ". Ferguson. Notice OF funeral here
after.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-17

CRANE-Suddenlv- on January Is Jeenstts A.
widow OF William Crane, aged q years.
Funeral service the chapel Of the StsDhea
Merritt Burial Company. sth ave. and lsta
St, on Tuesday. at 1880 D m
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-29

to avoid controversy, but if the rights
of the republican party-I should have
said the rights of the whole American
people-are menaced, Taft can put
aside his suavity of manner and ap-
pear a giant in mind as in stature,
standing inf1exibly for rights.
Invariably the president has kept
his face forward and striven for the
execution of the pledges made as to
the tariff, railroad legislation and leg
islation for the welfare of the laboring
classes"
Promised Non-Partisan Address.
Sherman announced at the opening
he would make a non-partisan address,
but said in the course of his remarks:
THE history of the country has
shown that the republican party is al
ways right and the democratic party is
always wrong"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-29
GAME DEPARTMENT
SCRUTINY ASKED
Chicago Civil Service Reform AssO-
citation Asks Deneen Where
Money Goes.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-Investigation
of the state game department, with
it's annual expenditures of about
s15O,0O0 a year to protect the wild
life of Illinois, was requested yester-
day in a letter to Governor Deneen
by the Chicago Civil Service Reform
association. The communication, over
the signatures of President Robert
Catherwood and Secretary Herbert Z.
Fleming, cites that there is a woe
full lack of information as to where
the money goes and for what it is
paid.
The inquiry, say the advocates of
a merit system. should be conducted
by the state civil service commission.
Authority for such procedure is
found in the Illinois statutes, al
though the commission direct au-
thority prevails only among the
charitable institutions, in which
there is a classified service.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-29

plains of Wyoming. He wanted to get
back once more among the cowboys
in their own country and mingle with
them as he did in the old days, 81
years ago, when the lure of the west
brought him out here, a young man,
from the east.
He rode far into the vast brown
stretches of open country, and visited
the sheep ranch of Senator Warren,
returning to Cheyenne by auto last
night, more enthusiastic than ever
about the wonders of the west.
Same Cheering Crowds.
Denver, Colo, Aug. 29.-Roosevelt
arrived here before noon today.
His trip from Cheyenne to Den
yer was marked by cheering
crowds at several stations. He made a
brief address at each place where the
people had gathered.
Given Noisy welcome.
A great crowd gathered at the sta
tion and cheered as the ex-president
appeared on the platform. He bowed
acknowledgements of the noisy well
come and stepped into a carriage to
take part in the parade. Governor
Shaffroth, Mayor Speyer and NJ. K.
Pearsons, president of the Colorado
Live Stock association, were in the
carriage with him. The procession
went through crowded streets to the
reviewing stand, where Roosevelt re-
viewed the thousands in line, all cheer
ing him as they passed.
Guest of Press Club.
When the last organization had pass
ed, Roosevelt entered the Brown Pal
ace hotel, where he was received by
another enthusiastic crowd. He later
went to Oakland park, where a chuck
wagon lunch was served by the Denver
Press club and where he delivered a
brief address.
Text of Address.
Mr. Roosevelt in his address here
this afternoon said:
Conservation does not mean non-use
or non-development. 1t does not mean
the tying up of national resources OF
the states. 1t means the utilization OF
those resources under such regulation
and control as will prevent waste, ex
travagance and monopoly, but at the
same time not merely permit but en-
courage such use and development as
will serve the interest of the people
generally.
This country has shown def
mite signs of waking up to the
absolute necessity of handling its
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-29
CARPENTER BURIED
BY MOLINE CAVE-IN
Harry Smith of Rock Island Has
Thrilling Experience While
at Work.

Harry Smith of Rock Island, a car
penter in the employ of the Leonard
Construction company, was buried un-
der large pile of dirt this morning
while at work on the new building be-
tween the Deere & Co. and Moline
Wagon company plant in Moline. He
was working in a ditch and was un-
able to avoid the cave-in which buried
him. His companions who saw the
accident Immediately started to dig
for him and soon had him uncovered.
He was removed to the Moline city
hospital, where it was found that he
was uninjured except for a few minor
scratches. Another workman avoided
being buried by jumping.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-29

sessions of the present congress, and
yet never in its history has the repub-
lican party passed and become respon-
sible for as much useful and progress
sive legislation.
so while issues will doubtless arise
between members of a republican ma
jority as to the details of further leg
islation, the party as whole will show
itself in the future, as in the past,
practical and patriotic in subordinating
individual opinions in order to secure
real progress.
Calls for Rally.
Hence it is important that after re-
publican congressional candidates have
been duly and fairly chosen, all re-
publicans who believe in the party
principles as declared in its national
platform of 1908 should give the can
didates loyal and effective support. If
this is done there will be no doubt of
the return of a republican majority.
"The only other alternative is a dem
ocratic majority. We may reasonably
assume, however, that a democratic
majority in the house would reject the
republican doctrine of protection is an
noHnced in49oS.
What, therefore, has a republican
who believes in protection, but objects
to some rates or schedules in the pres
ent tariff act to hope for from demo
cratic majority, which, if allowed its
way, would attack the protective sys
tenn and halt business by threatened
revision of the whole tariff on a reve'
nue. basis, or if prevented by the sen
ate or the executive would merely dc
nothing?"
Discusse. Tariff.
President Taft then discusses the
promises made and the legislation
enacted by the present congress, dis
cussing in detail the tariff, and the
number of reductions and increases
made and quoting the memorandum he
made when he signed the bill.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-29
MERELY SHOWED
SENSE OF DUTY
Official Organ Explains Statement of
Kaiser That He Ruled BY
Divine Right.

Berlin. Aug. 29.-The semi-official
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung to-
day explained the governments
view of the emperor's Koenigsberg
speech, which has been construed by
part of the press as a declaration of
absolutism and an under-estimation
of the people and the peoples repre-
sentatives. 1t says the speech was
not an act of the government, but an
expression of the personal convic-
tions of the monarch. and as such
was spoken in the spirit OF his sense
OF duty, resting upon religious
grounds, which his majesty had re-
peatedly proclaimed and had made
actual in his conduct as ruler.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-29

effect Nov. 1. The hearing involves
202 transportation lines, as well as
shipping interests.
Denies Poverty Plea.
According to President Miller of the
Burlington, the largest lines will not
urge poverty as necessitating the rate
advances. Miller said business neces-
sity and expediency rather than verge
of bankruptcy" arguments would be
made Shippers had been organized to
fight the proposed schedule for some
time and the campaign was directed
by a committee of traffic experts.
Claim Records Are Padded.
Shippers claim the railroads have
padded the records of their operating
expenses in order to make it appear
the advance in freight traffics is dc.
manded by common justice to the in
vestors in their securities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-08-29
Browne Case Brings in
Names OF Many Other
Legislators.
WAYMAN SPRINGS COUP
Seeks to Connect Pullman Com
pany With Those "Higher
Up" in Defense.

Chicago, Aug. 29.-The name OF
practically every member of the Illf
nois legislature in 1909 was drawn into
the Browne case when trial was re.
sumed today. This development came
in connection with the arrival of sew
eral hundred passes issued by the Hi.
nois Central at the Office Of States At
torney Wayman for use I'm the trial
The object is to show Browne, as well
as Representative White. chief wit
ness for the state, received numerous
complimentary tickets.
PuIImhn's Name Brought In.
Charges that the Pullman company
Is aiding the defense in the case of
Browne, were made in court Saturday
by States Attorney Wayman. The
charge was followed almost immediate
ly by subpoenas by the prosecution
for the appearance on Tuesday before
the special grand jury of numerous Of
ficials and clerks of the Pullman com
pany, including Johnh c. Patterson, di-
vision superintendent.
This move of the states attorney is
believed to constitute the "other mat
ters,'' which were referred to mysteri-
ously in the petition for a special
grand jury. Subpoenaes were issued
later directing the officials of the
Pullman company to bring before the
grand jury books and records showing
! the names of applicants for positions
/ in the months of April and August.
1909