davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
NO CHANCE TO SETTLE STRIKE.
Neither Side VIII Give In and End Is
Not in Sight.

Latest Developments in the strike Of the
waist makers indicate that il will be
fought out until the stronger side wins.
Tia strike leaders say that the strikers
Tli come or on rop, as there are sls
shops which have settled, ard the mem
hers q The associated waist and dress
-nsnufscturers' organization cannot afford
n wait until their seasons trade slips
away from them
Max Rosenberg. one Of the largest man
-tacrurers, employing three hundred
7-a-sr makers, II was announced, had made
union agreement with his employees
7a-cl viii 60 into effect TO-DAY. He re-
signed from the manufacturers associa-
1on three weeks ago. but his employees
rad never struck, and the offer TO make
his shop union one came from himself
President Hynnan, Of the manufacturers,
said We now look On the strike as one
n those Illogical incidents which come I'D
from time 70 time and which are kept
alive until the strikers see that they are
-Ioyed Up only ~ false hopes Il makes
me tired 70 hear a repetition Of the talk
- arbitration every now and then in a
rev form The strike is over as far as
7e are concerned, whether IL is declared
or officially or not"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK
= go % . r-Lb,1ne

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Tuxedo Park, Jan e.-The week end AZ
Tuxedo was lively. large crowd OF
veil known persons came out from town
on the special train on the Erie Railroad
fo- The day 70 enjoy the winter sports,
which were superb. The skating on Tuxedo
lake together with ideal coasring. sleigh
'ng and tobogganing. drew a large tbrone.
The Committee OF winter sports arranged
hockey game between the ST. Nicholas
and Tuxedo teams, and a series of curling
matches vas also played
House parties, together with 2 special
f-ncheon ~ the Tuxedo Club drew a large
lumber. and several Of the cottagers opened
r-eir villas for the week end.
Mr. and Mrs James Brown Potter vho
Rave just returned from abroad, opened
their Tuxedo villa for a fortnight, and
Mrs. L T H Talnadge has taken the
Clinton villa for the winter
other weekend arrivals were Mr.. and
Mrs < Winslow, Mr and Mrs. W. W
Hopper. Mr. and Mrs J. Edward Davis
Mr and Mrs. r Fulton Cutting, Mr.. and
5Irs. u. r. Belts. Mrs. c. b Coster, Mr..
and Mrs Henry ". Munroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
- O Mason, Mr.. and Mrs F B. Keech.
afr and Mrs. J. Nelson Borland and Miss
Madeline Borland. Winthrop Gardiner. c.
Z. Scott, Roger Sherman, James G Bishop.
u r Cross AIr- and Mrs W B Kendall
Miss Maud Borland, Miss Cleveland, Mrs
j. W Cleveland, Howard Constable. Mrs.
Moses Taylor Campbell Whitney Warren.
n, Rowland Davis, Miss Davis and Fl. J.
De /. Meyer
John L WiIkie arrived AT the club to-day
md entertained a party at luncheon The
guests were Lady Evans and Miss Evans,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Evans, Miss LittelI,
~. r Beale and others.
Among others who entertained parties
over the week end were Mr. and Mrs.
George P Cammann, AIr. and Mrs. w
'Treenough. 4Ir. and Mrs Norman White
house, Mrs. Brickwood and Miss Edwina
~ Post
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stevens arrived at
the club for the dav.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
HUGHES AT SERVICE
IN F4THER'S MEMORY.
Governor and His Family at
CALGARY Baptist Church.

Governor Hughes, his mother, Mrs. David
c. Hughes; Charles z. Hughes, jr-, the
Misses Catherine and Helen Hughes and
George Curtis Treadwell the Governors
military secretary. occupied a pew in the
middle of Calvary Baptist Church last
night and listened to eulogies of the laIe
Rev DR.. David c. Hughes, father Of the
Governor, delivered by clergymen who had
been associated with him. Dr. Hughes, who
was president of the Baptist Evangel
Association, was a parishioner of Calvary
Baptist Church. in West 57th street, at the
time OF his death. His pew, which
manned vacant. was draped last night in
black
The Rev. DR.. ]. T. Elder emphasized In
his address the positiveness of DIR.
Hughes's character. He was assured of
his convictions said the clergyman; ''he
knew what he believed. and he impressed
his hearers with a note of authority be-
cause he studied the word of God"
ut was upon men like him. continued
Dr. Elder. that God founded the Church
in defiance of hell. DIR. Hughes was saved
from too rigid dogmatism by his intelli-
gence of reason. He was mindful OF prac-
tical needs for a beauteous and holy life
He wrote his sermons. but he never read
them from the pulpit; he compressed his
manuscript into notes. which ne took to
the pulpit with him. and which he expanded
with all the force of nature. He was wise
in speech and loving IN spirit
Dr. Elder referred to DR.. Hughess
evangelfstic tent work at the age of
seventy-five, and among the important pas
torates of the latter he pointed particu-
Iarly to the ten years in charge of the
Union Avenue Baptist Church. of Brooklyn.
DR.. Thomas 0. Conant said Dr. Hughes
had rendered great service in the move
ment TO establish the American Bible Union
and later in aiding it's work of having
made g faithful translation OF the Sript-
ures. DR.. Hughes, the speaker said, was
first a. field secretary of the union. then
secretary. to the board of managers and
finally secretary of the union, which Office
he held up to the time Of his death.
The Rev. DR.. Robert S Macarthur, pas
tor of Calvary Baptist Church, who read
letters praising DR.. Hughess work in New
ark, Scranton, Penn, and Brooklyn, paid a
tribute to him as "a loyal friend and cult
ured Christian gentleman And his char
acter is reproduced in the noble Governor
OF our state the pastor added
The church was filed, auditorium and
gallery. A special form of service was
observed, the hymns bef1ttiug the occa-
sion and embracing mo Shadows Yon-
der, Beyond the Smiling and the Weep
ing Let Saints on Earth in Concert
Sing" and Light at Evening Time" After
the addresses and following the choir
recessional the congregation. at the bid
ding of the pastor, remained standing
while the Governor and his family passed
out
The Governor will go to New Haven to-
day to deliver the last of his series Of
lectures to Yale students.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
TO EXPLORE GOLD FIELDS.
Harvard Sends Young Men on South
American Expedition.

a party of young explorers. under the
direction Of William Bell Taylor. OF Bos-
ton. sailed Yesterday for Colon on the
steamship Thames, of the Royal Steam
Packet Company, their destination being the
gold fields of South America. Mr. TAYLOR
has been commissioned by Harvard Uni
versity 10 collect chronological data and
specimens for the Peabody Museum. He
will also plan various maps for the govern
ment of Ecuador.
The permanent camp of the party will
be in the heart Of the country inhabited by
a savage tribe of South American Indians
known as the head hunters. The party VIII
have an opportunity TO develop the mining
industries discovered by Mr.. Taylor last
year when he was a member of the party
which went to Peru under DR.. Farabee, of
Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History.
Meeting of Clio Club. Hotel Astor, p. m
Miss Elsie La Grange Cole on What Trades
Training Does for Women meeting of the
New York City Mothers Club, Hotel Martha
Washington $50 p.
Lecture on THE Dynamic West" for the bene-
ht OF the Womeu's Welfare Department OF
the National Civic Federation. Waldorf
Astoria. p
Annual meeting of the Washington Square As
ISOLATION. No 53 Fifth avenue. 2.
Annual dinner OF the Ohio Society. Waldorf
Astoria, evening.
Dinner Of the ST Bernard Fish and Game club.
Hotel Astor, p. m.
Concert of the Deutscher Frauen verein Hotel
Astor. p. IN.
Free lectures of the Board Of Education D m
-Stuyvesant High school 10th street east
OF First avenue, static Electricity" Charles
l. harrington; Public School ). iilst street
ana Edgecomne avenue How France Is
School 80 156th street and ST. Nicholas ave
nue., France. TO the Directorate" Professor
a23 West i4th street australia and the
1saS Agstpsiians'' ms pr Percivai r; Cole: Public
"Beethoven-Later Works" Daniel t;regory
Mason; Public school 1ls. l3sd street. near
man; Public school 1875. First avenue ana
Jennie Pomerene: Public school l5s AvsnS,
Rockies and the Yosemite" a X Peck:
Public Public school & 100 No 2al East 10Th street
Roadsides Fields and Forests Dr Ed
ward = bigelow, Public School i65 i0sth
street near Amsterdam avenue, English
lss Lewis and East Houston streets sun
uu ''sS' Ny as sreston W search Institute
aud His Christmas Carol Or Msxweu
s,t HydsF' .tln Public Library. No. III East s6th
eriek Breithut. 81 Iuke's Han uudscn ana
,t6oVe .i6 streets streets The Recent Turkish Revoiu-
fysIi aSis ties hester ~ Jenkins: 81 Peters
setA. Nllsn4 IT, Fleming,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry Miller will present William
Vaughan Moody's latest play, THE Faith
Healer" at the Savoy Theatre next Tues
day, January 49, Mr.. Miller has been in
vited by the English department of Har-
ward to give a performance in Sanders
Theatre, Cambridge, this spring. He has
staged the play and is playing one OF the
principal parts.
which is playing In Washington this week.
will take part in the exercises incident to
the unveling of statue Of General Lew
Wallace in Statuary Hall In the Capitol
tomorrow
The Maori company, now performing at
the Hippodrome. will visit the Museum OF
Natural History to- morrow morning by in
vitation Casts will probably be taken OF
some of the best specimens OF the race for
the South Sea collection in the museum
Two large audiences attended the Co.
lumbia Theatre yesterday. when the first
Sunday performances in the new theatre
were given. The bill included Pierce and
Roslyn, Harvey and Lea, Francesca Red
ding and company. Katherine Miley' tho
Four ColIegians. the Connolly Sisters. ana
Hallen and Fuller
Alias Jimmy Valentine" Pau Arm
strong's latest play. win come on from CHI
cago and change places with "A Ltue
Brother OF the Rich" next week. opening
at Wailacks Theatre on Tuesday evening
H. j.. Warner, VINO has acted under the
management of the LiebIers for seYeral sea
sons. Will make his first appearance as a
-faT
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
MRS. T. P. o'CoNNoR HERE.
Saws She s a Militant Sufragette, but
Is Here for a Rest.

Mrs. T. P. OConnor. wife OF the Irish
leader in Parliament, who recently re-
turned to England with a large sum Of
American money fer the cause OF Home
Rule, arrived here yesterday on the steam
ship Minnehaha, from London. Mrs.
O'Connor is suffering from insomnia and
comes here hoping that the change of
scene and climate may help her. She is
the editor Of a suffragette paper called
THE Vote
Mrs O'Connor said she understood there
was no difference between suffrasettes and
suffragists, but that if there was. she her
self was both. 'I am a persuader," she
said, until persuasion fails; then l am
soldier The militant women are disre-
spectfuI but successful, and I'd rather be
a disrespectful and successful woman than
ladylike person who merely asks for
suffrage and gets 1t not.
This is vulgar age Every one is fight
ing for all the advertising they can get.
We have asked for the right to vote like
ladies for many years, and If We continue
in that fashion we will never be heard
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
DIED..

FowLEE-EuiiIy =. Fowler az Mount Kise.
". T.. January o. 1910 Funeral service vii
Dc held January II az Mount kisco N p
leaving Grand central New s' YORK. Al ii.is
a. m Utica. Pulaski and Tacoma u -
papers please copy.
residence OF her sister. Mrs Cr0snan. Ne"
Rochelle y. r.. Julia r. Hosz. uidov %
Nathaniel 3 Hosz. Of Pistsours. Penn lntsr-
ment al Pittsburz.
Vienna. Austria John Johns,one. eldest sor
OF Margaret A (Babcockl and the lst-
York Cry. Funeral services at Trinity
Chapel Wsst 25th st. on Monday. January
10 AZ $50 D. M Phlladel phfa. Lexins-ton
and 81 Louis papers please copy
LANGDOS-In View York CITY. On January =
Isio Loomis l. Iangdon. orfsaftsr genera
> A tretirsdl Funeral ssrvic-s az n.
1870 a M Monday. January 10.
LEGU elm EsI-January o. Germaine MARS
belsI sIens e-- assd 80 THnsrsl a. from Tne sg
Building. Tuesday morning
LIZ N-0n January :. Mar Louise lyon a<-d
- years Relatives and friends. also merr oers
nv,,.s @ ~ e'sopo.i'An Isrnpse are fssgec.fnlIy
NJ z. Church Home. 92d 81 and Amsterdam
ave- On Monday morning at 10 o'clock
NILLS-At MHIbrae. San Maf-o County. CAL
in the s5th year OF his age Funeral
vices viii be held ar ST Thomas's Church
Special train leaves Grand central station AT
49, a m for Sleepy Hollow csnstsry-
TarTytoTn. v z.
PiTkIN-Sucdsnly. January 2. 1910. Fr-c-
ertek Eugene Pttkfn Beloved husband Of Jenny
HaH PttSi1- Relatives and friends r.-
spectfuily invited attend the funeral ser
vices from his late residence No s14 President
81. Brooklyn. TUsscay- January Il 3 .. m
Interrnent private
QUINN-On Sunday. January O. John Quin- IN
his list year. al No 56s Greene eve. Brook
lyn- Notice OF funeral hereafter
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of apopI.xy az his -.sa-
dence. New York CITY. January = 1910. Rsv-
William Rogers Richards. D y. F1nerzI
vices will De held IN the Brick Presbyterian
Church 5th and 9th st. Monday. J4nn-
sry 10. at 1870 O'Clock II Is reau>stsc fnas
flowers be sent
EOSE-On Friday. January = AZ Brdx champion.
Long Island. Matilda. daughter OF t1s la.s
Hon. Aoram 7 Rose-
STMMESNargsret Schultz Evans daughter
OF the late Lsmuel C- Evans and wfrs %
William B Symmes. after BRIEF illness.
on Saturday January Z. 1910 Funeral ser-
vices at her late residence. No. 20 West atth
St, Monday. January 10. p m
wHEELOCK-At her home IN Brookfyn. OF fri
day. January = Frances CranfalL wifi. o.
william Erviug Theelock and daughter - th-
lare Eenrie and Julia Bancock Crs1ttall- cf
Providence. P 7. Funeral services viii -
held at 2 O'Clock ou Nontay. January -,
No. I5A Willow st II Is requested tast NJ
flowers Be sent
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
CHAPEL HILL CONCERT.

The Chapel Hill Fresh Air Mission. which
las gwen the use or its home 20 the Tribune
= resh Air Fund for many years. will give
an entertainment in the Plaza ballroom on
y ednesday afternoon. January l9. NJ Gill
'frt VIII sing and Miss Elliot will give
f'iAe q her classic dances, accompanied by
an orchestra from the Metropolitan Opera
iiouse Tickets may be Obtained from
members OF the committee-Mrs Howard s.
fsorden, No g West 73d street; Mrs. La
nam O. Reed, 30. 15l East Both street;
Nfs. William Barclay Parsons, No. 80 East
s'tn street Mrs Harden s. Crawford No.
- west 57ta street, and Miss Louise de =.
Ha5nes, No l6 East 3sth street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
BY A SINGLE VOTE.

Gabriel Hanotaux. Academician. and
long Minister of Foreign Affairs in France,
calls attention in his great work, "Contem-
porary France just published, TO the fact
that the present republic owes its existence
to one solitary fiuke vote. cast on the mo-
ton of an obscure deputy of the name Of
wollen. who may justly be described as the
Father of the Third Republic. Single votes
have often decided great changes and the
Act of Settlement of over two centuries
ago, by which Parliament at Westminster
determined the succession of the crown of
England and by virtue of which King Ed
ward occupies his throne, was passed in
the House of Commons by majority of
one.
Here in this country. on an Election Day
in 1911, a Rhode Island farmer took so long
in releasing a pig from a fence in which it
had been caught that he arrived at the
polling place too late. The Federalists con-
seQuently lost his precinct by one vote. AS
a result a representative who favored " ar
with England was returned TO the state
Legislature by a majority of one. BY the
same majority Of one a war Senator was
sent by the Rhode Island Legislature to
Washington, and it was by a majority of
one that the War of 1917 against England
was declared by Congress.
MAROUISE DE FONTENOY. 2
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
OBITUARY.
MOSES MAY.

Moses May. one of the hest known Jews
OF Brooklyn. died yesterday at his home
No. 265 jefferson avenue. from a complica-
tion of diseases. Mrs. May. who has been
dangerously i'll. was told of her husband's
death later in the day. Her condition is
considered serious Tho funeral will be
held at 1 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at
Temple Beth Elohim.
Mr.. May was born seventy-seven years
ago in Strasburg. Asace-Lorraine. He
came to this country when a boy. His
first work was In butcher shop, and he
continued In that business for forty years
in Williamsburg. He sold out to a rela-
tive fifteen years ago, after he had amassed
a large fortune. He then became inter-
ested in various financial institutions. He
took an active part in all phianthropic
movements, especially those for the amelio-
ration of his own race both here and
abroad
Mr.. May was a close friend Of the late
Hugh Mclaughlin, who for nearly half a
century was boss OF the Democratic ma
chine of Kings County. but he never took
an active Fart in politics
Mr.. May was president OF the Hebrew
Orphan Asylum of Brooklyn for twelve
years. and also member of practically all
the leading Hebrew organizations of the
city. He was acting president of the First
National Bank Broadway and Kent ave-
uue. Williamsburg; president of the Bush
wick Savings Bank and director of the
Broadway Trust Company. the Empire
State Surety Company and the Williams
burg Trust Company. In the old city Of
Brooklyn he was a trustee of the Brooklyn
Bridge
MIR. May leaves his wife and three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Fernando Solinger. Mrs. Bam-
berger, Of Brooklyn, and Mrs. S. Kirsch-
baum, of Philadelphia Three brothers,
Solomon, Nathan and Henry May, all
butchers, and a sister. Mrs. Michael Levi,
also survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10

,,<. +he pleasure OF seeing and
rs rem. Now that this most un-
ss,es,, If hobby riders and collectors Is
- lave. the nation owns permanent
.,,o Hack. green and blue and white
- porcelains. the magnificent
: ii''-, COS the wonderful nnajolica, the
h-onzes. the Limoges enamels,
-.5,pvsl Jewels, the antique furni-
.ss miniatures, drawings and plct-
- on which he expended lavishiy
~z-sds OF thousands OF pounds and
--,,.b are now worth several millions
ar II. B. Irving has repeated success
...,,,- many Of his fathers favorite parts
-. r-iu be seen before long in DR.
Is,,,-Tl and Mr.. HYDE" a double part
NAV which Sir Henry Irving seriously
considered, since ii fascinated his mag
Ination by its weirdness. The father was
unable 10 use the version adopted by
AFr Mansfield in America. and never had
an opportunity for rivalling the Ameri-
csr actors wonderful performance The
son will now undertake the impersona-
tjon of Stevenson's strongly eontrasted
characters. but not in the original ver-
sion. Mr.. Comyns Carr has dramatized
the story for Mr.. Irving, and IN the new
form the play viii be seen at the Queens
Theatre as soon as Mr.. Percival Ian
oon's THE House Opposite has run it's
course. It ought TO be a more intense
performance even than The Lyons
Mail" and IL may be equally popular. If
audiences can endure the tremors of
stIpernatural horror and the actor him
SELF can bear the terrible physical strain
OF most exhausting stage work.
Y z
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forccast.-Washtngton.
Jan. e--There has been further increase in
the barometric pressure in the Mississippi Valley
and the districts east thereof. and Sunday night
area OF barometric pressure above so 20
inches covered the Middle West This distribu-
tion of pressure has resulted in A combination OF
fair weather in all parts or the country except
the lake region and the upper Ohio Valley.
where there were snow hurries and on the
south Atlantic and north Pacific coasts where
there were light rains There has been
marked change in the temperature in the Mis-
sissppi Valley and the districts east thereof and
in these regions and the plains states it is gen
orally below the normal. A general rise In tenn
perature has set in on the eastern slope OF the
Rocky Mountains. where il will spread eastward
over the plains states and the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys and the upper lake region during
Monday ana Tuesday.
Fair weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday
throughout the districts east OF the Rocky Moun-
tsins except that there viii be local SHOWS in
the lake region The weather IN the Rocky
Mountain and plateau regions will be partly
cloudy, with moderate temperature and local
SHOWS during Monday and Tuesday.
The winds along the New England coast will
be moderate TO brisk northwest: middle Atlantic
coast moderate northwest: south Atlantic coast.
moderate north; east Gulf coast. moderate north
and northeast; west Gulf coast, moderate east
shifting to south the Texas coast Lake
Michigan, moderate south.
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have moderate TO brisk northwest and
winds and fair weather to the Grand
Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
FREDERICK e. PITkIN.

Frederick E Pttkin. for many years
prominent in the business circles OF Brook
lyn and Manhattan. died on Saturday in his
home, No. s74 President street, Brooklyn.
He was the first 70 develop the real estate
of the East New York section of his home
borough on large scale He was mem
Der of the East New York Shoe Manu-
featuring Company, of Duane street, Man
haitian. for thirty years Afterward he be-
came president Of the Clinton Bank, Man
haitian. He was president also Of the Lo-
reda Bridge COMPANY and the Pitkin-Holds-
worth Worsted Company, of Passaic, n, j..
He was trustee of the Memorial Pres
byterian Church Mrs Pitkin and thre.
daughters survive him
New-York tribune., 1910-01-10
ARTISTIC LICENSE.

has an artist any right In painting por-
taying some NEUROLOGICAL or historical
scene in which there are undraped fenni-
nine figures to design them in such a
fashion as to resemble we'll known living
personages? That is a question which has
arisen again in connection with the fine
painting Of Gervex which ornaments the
wall facing the entrance of the new Hotel
de Paris, at Monte Carlo. Nearly all
of the undraped figures bear heads of
women we'll known along the Riviera, while
the most beautiful woman thus presented
in the painting has a. startling resemblance
to Princess George of Greece, whose father,
Roland Bonaparte, is one of the proprietors
of the gambling establishment at Monte
Carlo. and partner, therefore, of the
Prince Of Monaco, as we'll as of Constantine
Radziwill and Edmond Blanc in the public
gambling table business.
Princess George was brought UP with such
care and even strictness. entirely aloof from
her fathers entanglements that it is a
gross calumny to assert that she ever emu
lated the conduct Of that other Bonaparte
princess, the lovely Pauline Borghese. the
most beautiful of all the sisters of the first
Napoleon. when she sat to the sculptor
Canova for his famous statue of Venus and
afterward made her historic reply to the
effect that the studio had been quite de-
hghtfully heated and protected from draft,
in response to the question as to whether
she had not felt uncomfortable in thus pos
ing for the artist in the costume of Mother
Eve before the Fall.
Princess George and, above all, her stall
wart husband. the most powerful Anak of
Old World royalty. may resent the conduct
Of the painter in connection with his pict-
ure in the Hotel de Paris at Monte Carlo.
On the other hand. they may treat the
matter as a compliment, for no one ever
took exception to the conduct of the famous
Austrian painter. Hans Makart, who was
accustomed to adorn the fairest of the un-
draped figures of his paintings with heads
that were portraits of women not only OF
the haute bourgeoisie, but also of beauties
we'll known in, society. He was wont even
TO complain of being pestered by lovely
women of high and low degree to nave
their faces thus ir1lmortalized in his paint
ings. One of his most widely known pict-
ures is that Of Emperor Charles enter
ing the city of Antwerp in triumph, and
among the hevy of beautiful women in the
foreground who led the imperial cortege.
and who, are entirely, undraped. the head
of the most beautiful of them all is a per-
feet and acknowledged portrait of Princess
Alloys Lichtenstein-