davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
a MUNICIPAL CEMETERY
Aimed to Reduce "the Cost of
Diving" in Milwaukee.
TBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune j

IBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Milwaukee, Dec. 23.-The Socialist ad-
rninistration of Milwaukee has made
municipal provision for nearly every
thing living and now the dead are to be
cared for The cost Of dying is too high,
so a municipal cemetery is 10 be pro-
,ided 4 survey is being made Of a
large tract of land near the northwest
err, border of the city for the project.
The Socialists believe that church cor
porations virtually control the cemeteries
in Milwaukee. Three Lutheran churches
own the Union Cemetery, and st. PauTs s
church is the owner of Forest Home
cemetery Other burial grounds, it Is
ascar,ed also are owned by churches.
which derive profit from the homes or
, he dead
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
BEQUEATHs ST, 900 HOME
Mrs. Garrett Benefits Poo.
Children and Single Women.

BY Telegra ph to The Tribune
Philadelphia. Dec 23-The will of Mrs.
Elizabeth Williamson Garrett. widow of
Caspar S. Garrett. multi millionaire
paper manufacturer, provides a $1,000
600 home for poor children and single
women" She died on Monday. The will
was filed here to-day
The will sets aside a piece of property
of two hundred acres, valued at $500
600, and 100000 in cash for the pur-
pose of establishing the Garrett William
son Lodge 1t is to be situated in New
town Square. Delaware County, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
DIES IN OPENING SAFE
Repair Man Killed by Explosive
Used by Burglars.

by Ieiegrdph me IrlDune-i
Chicago, Dec. 23.-Attempts of burg
lars two weeks ago to rob a safe in Kim
mel, Ind, resulted in mans death in
Chicago to-day, and incidentally created
a small panic in the business district
The safe had been brought to repair
company here.
Stephen Pavletik. a safe repairer, en-
deavored to open the door. which had
dial was destroyed A sledge hammer
blow on the door to straighten a corner
touched off q charge of nitroglycerine
which had been behind the door ever
since the attempted robbery The door
was blown across the room, crushing
the repair mans head For a time busi-
ness houses near by were in turmoil.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
ERMINE VERY SCARCE
Small Fur Catch May Mar King
GEORGES Coronation.

Winnipeg, Man. Dec. 23.-Fears of a
scarcity of ermine for King Georges
coronation in London. next June, have
resulted in special Inducements being
offered to trappers for the furs by the
trading companies. but owing to the mild
weather In Northern Canada the fur
catch has been the slightest for many
years. Dog trains are unable to move in
many places because of the lack of snow,
and many of the outposts are suffering
from lack of provisions.
Indians are bringing in very little from
their fall hunt, and the Christmas ship
ment will be far below the average.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
DYING FROM A SCRATCH
Experiment May Prove Fatal to
Pathologist.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Philadelphia, Dec. 23-Dr. Paul G.
Weston, pathologist at the State Hos
pital at Warren, is dying from the in
fection of a slight wound on his finger
made while conducting some expert
ments Physicians have given up hope
for his recovery.
The announcement of DIR. Weston's Ill
ness was made before the Pathological
Society by DR.. John A. kolmer who is
connected with the laboratory OF hygiene
at the Municipal Hospital. DR.. Weston,
Dr. Komer said. was cola borating with
him in the preparation of a paper on a.
guinea pig test for determining the vir1l-
lence of diphtheria bacilli- He said that
while DR.. Weston was making a post
mortem examination of a guinea pig
which had died from the disease he
pricked his finger. and septiceu1ia re-
suited.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
GETS PAROLE AND BRIDE
Girls Christmas Plea Moved
Observation-Disclosures in Prison.

Jefferson City, Mo-, Dec. 23.-The first
wedding ceremony ever performed in the
Missouri penitentiary took place to-day.
when, Governor Hadley, at the request of
Ruth Ritch, of Kennett, Mo, parOled
Charles Beachamp that they might we'd
They were engaged when Beachamp was
brought to the prison to serve two years
for assault with intent to kill
The girl pleaded with the Governor
that she would see that Beachamp lived
a proper life in the future. The cere-
mony was performed in the warden's
Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR DOGS
Must Be Muzzled for a Year IN
Iowa City.

Boone. Iowa, Dec. 23.-Mayor Wilder
has ordered that all dogs in the city be
muzzIed for period of one year. This
unusual order is the result of the death
from rabies of four-year- old child and
the injury of nearly dozen citizens by
being bitten by dogs within a few
months. Mayor Wilder is considering tha
advjsability of ordering all dogs in the
cifv killed
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
FREE CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS
And Licenses Go with Them
Without Pay in Georgia.

Atlanta. Dec. 23.-The liberty of mag
istrates in Youngstown, Mo-. and Nash
vile. Tenn, in cutting rates for per-
forming marriage ceremonies during the
HOLIDAYS has been eclipsed by the Mayor
of Covington, Ga. He issued card to-
day. offering not only to perform the
service free, but also to furnish the IL
cense free on Christmas Day.
An Atlanta justice of the peace also
has offered to perform the marriage
ceremony free during the HOLIDAYS.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
BURY GIRLHOoD DOLL WITH HEI
Relatives Respect Expressed Wish Of
Woman Ninety Years Old.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Media Penn, Dec 23--Iust before she
died. Mrs Elizabeth w. Calvert, aged nine
ty years, widow of Joseph Calvert, request
ed that doll that had been given TO her
by her father when she was four years old
be buried with her. Relatives carefully
carried out her desire
The doll was placed in the grave with the
aged woman yesterday. in Cumberland
Cemetery The Rev. William N Staub
pastor of the First Baptist church, con-
Quoted the services
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
WILSON SAYS SMITH
DIDN'T KEEP PROMISE
| New Jersey Governor-EIect Fires
Another Broadside in
Senate Fight.
NEW PLEA FOR MARITIME
Declares Smith Resorted to
Trickery to Get Votes After
Letting It Be Known
He Wouldn't Run.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Princeton. N. j., Dec. Ex-Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson answered to-day
the public announcement of James
Smith, jr that he was a candidate for
John Kean's seat In the United States
Senate. Mr.. Wilson charges Mr.. Smith
with trickery and deceit, and says it was
only with the understanding that the
Democratic boss of New Jersey would
not be a candidate for the Senate that he
consented to take the Democratic NOM
ination for Governor of New Jersey.
simultaneously with the publication of
the Wilson letter came the first break in
the ranks of the Smith supporters. AS
sembIyman James F. Mylod, of Essex,
Mr.. Smiths home county, and one of the
men who had signed the petition asking
Mr.. Smith to become candidate, de-
clared to-day he was convinced that he
had made mistake in placing his name
to the Smith petition, and that he would
not vote for him. He says. however. he
hopes both Smith and MARITIME will with
draw from the contest for the good of
the Democratic party.
Richard V. Linda bury, who was one OF
those present at the conference at the
Lawyers Club, in New York, at which
the nomina ton was offered to Mr.. Will
son, said to-day when asked concerning
the reported promise that Mr.. Smith
would not be a candidate for the Senate;
that the question of a successor to Sem
ator Kean was not brought up.
Il attended that conference said Mr.
Lindabur las a representative OF
neither Mr.. Smith nor any other man,
but only as representative of the Dem
ocratic party of New Jersey. In the
course of our conference Mr.. Smiths
name nor the Senatorship was men
toned in any way by Mr.. Wilson, my
self nor any one present.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
$1,000, 900 CHRISTMAS GIFT
A Poor Woman to Get Fortune
Through Aunt's Death.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Chickasha, Okla, Dec. 23.-Mrs. Min
ME Crosby, of this city, received an un-
expected Christmas gift of S2,00,OOO to-
day. and tonight is planning to enrich
her entire family.
A telegram received to-day from j. w.
Grant, an attorney of Boston, Informed
Mrs. Grossly that she had fallen heir to
a fortune by the death of an aunt, Mrs
Godfrey Baccus, of Providence. The
Crosby family here have little means.
They had no expectation of receiving
the inheritance.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
MINISTER SECOND LIEUTENANT
Only Clergyman Commissioned as Line
Officer in State Militia.

Albany. Dec. Ex-Governor White has
approved a commission to Herbert E. Mar
tic a clergyman, as second lieutenant of
Company i. cd Infantry. stationed at White
hall He is the only clergyman holding ~
commission as line officer in the state
rational guard.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
MAckAy GIVES 5000 SWEATERS.

Clarence H. Mackay, president of the
Postal TeIegraph-Cable Company and the
Cable Company, has sent
uroolleu sweater as "A personal chflstnas
sift from him TO every one of the 1000
n,,.essenger boz employed by his compa-
ries in Americs-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
FREED BY BYRON'S' POEM
One Hundred Alabama Convicts
Pardoned by Governor.

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 23.-Clemency
Tor more than 100 long term prisoners
who for years have served the state in
the coal mines as leased convicts was
granted by Governor Conner to- day, and
can be directly attributed to the genius
Of Lord Byron.
Before the Governor made his annual
trip through the prisons he re-read
Byron's Prisoner of Chillon.' The
thought of the hopelessness of prison
confinement so eloquently told by the
poet struck the Governor forcibly.
Il gave the matter careful considera-
tion,'' he said to-day, and l could find
no good reason for keeping these men,
who had served SO long and SO disas-
trously to their own health and happi-
ness"
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
Told Smith Wouldn't Run.

Mr.. Wilson declares that before he
consented to allow his name to be put
before the State Democratic Convention
for the nomination as Governor he
asked the man acting az Mr.. Smiths 8
spokesman, who, it is understood, was
Colonel George Harvey, If Mr.. Smith
would desire to return to the Senate in
case the Democrats should win ma
jority in the state Legislature. Mr..
Wilson says he was assured that Mr..
Smith would not, that the state of his
health would not permit 1t, and that he
did not desire it. Mr.. Wilson adds:
Immediately after the election Mr..
Smith came to see me and said that
that had been his feeling before the
election, but that he was feeling stronger
and hoped that the Legislature would
offer him the seat. 1 pointed out to him
that this action on his part would con-
firm all the ugliest suspicious of the
campaign concerning him. and urged
him very strongly not to allow his name
to be used at all. but my arguments had
no effect upon him.
I subsequently learned that before my
and at the very time 1 was
told that ne would not desire the seat
leaders of the Hudson County organiza-
ton that the votes of the Hudson
County members in the Legislature
would be cast for him as Senator in
case the Legislature should be Demo-
cratic The gentlemen who We're to be
nominated for the Assembly from Hud-
son were not consulted; it was an agree
ment between leaders. The vote was to
be turned over to Mr.. Smith by the
organization in case of a Democratic
victory.
Mr. Smith has at last publicly an
nounced his candidacy, but he has been
a candidate from the first. Ever since
the election he has been using every
means at his disposal to obtain the
pledges of Democratic members of the
Legislature TO vote for him Senator.
He has assumed. in dealing with them.
that the state organization would be in
control of the Legislature: that It's offices
would be distributed as he should sug-
gest; that members would be assigned
to committees and the committees
made up as he wished them to be He
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
BOY GETS $4,000 VERDICT.

verdict for $4,000 was given yesterday
in the County Court at Jersey City against
Swift & Co. in favor of Edward Gibbons Of
gayonne, who sued on behalf of his ten
vear-old nephew. George w. Bennett. The
bov was run over by one of Swift & Co s
wagons on May 15, 1905 and it charged
he became permanent cripple.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Columbus, Ohio. Dec. 23-Governor
Harmon gave a Christmas pardon to-
night to Thomas Gibbons, a Cleveland
attorney serving three years sentence
in the Ohio penitentiary for embezzzle
n.ent. The pardon came just in time to
save him from being put to work peeling
DOt3tOeS
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
's1,3O0,0O0 GIFT WEDS
| COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL
Presbyterian Hospital, Enriched,
to Work with College of
Physicians and Surgeons.
GREAT ADVANTAGES MUTUAL
So Say Officials, Announcing
Anonymous Benefaction Made
Through E. s. Hardness,
a Lawyer.

a long unsatished dream OF the CO.
iumbia College of Physicians and Sur
geons was made possible of realization a
few days ago when the only obstacle 20
an affiliation between it and the Prssby-
terian Hospital of this city was removed
by gift to the latter institution OF an
endowment fund OF 81 10000 for edu-
ton came through Edward S. Harkness,
a New York lawyer, who himself will
add new surgical pavilion and a COM
plete laboratory for advanced research
work The name of the original donor
is withheld.
Because of the strong desire of both
the Columbia Medical School and the
Presbyterian Hospital to form an inti-
mate relation Of this kind like that ex-
listing between the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital and university. several of the
prominent members of both institutions
have had the plan under consideration
for some months 1t was impossible,
however, to take any definite steps in
the matter until the opportune an
nOuncenent of Mr.. Hardness The time
is particularly ripe now because of the
impending removal of the hospital from
its present site at Madison avenue and
10th street to a new plant, which il
plans to erect on Avenue A. between
9th and 6Sth streets, adjacent to the
Rockefeller Institute.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

USEFUL CHRISTMAS PRESENT.
Assorted Case Selected Wines 81. So, S6.7o.
a. T. Dewey s. Sons Co.. ISs Fulton St., N. Y.
.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

WHERE STARTED
SHOWING BEFORE DISAPPEARED
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
Advantages of the Alliance.

In speaking of the proposed alliance
Robert w. de Forest, vice-president OF
the hospital, and George L. Rives. chair
man of the board of trustees of Columbia
University, said that it was based upon
the belief that through il the hospital
Was most likely in the future to secure
for its patients the best medical and
surgical talent, and that the university
needed such an alliance in order to en-
able it to give the best clinical instruc-
ton to its students and opportunities
for advanced study. The fundamental
principle of the alliance, they said. was
that the university, in return for the
privilege OF making all nominations to
the hospital staff. medical. surgical and
special, should meet the expenses of all
scientific and educational work connected
with the hospital. 1t is this latter which
the anonymous endowment covers.
Mr.. de Forest and Mr.. Rives added
that the action had been approved at
the December meeting of the board of
managers of the hospital and by the
committee on education of the university
on December H. They said each insti-
tuition would absolutely maintain its own
independent corporate existence and that
the salaried members of the present
nection with the university might rest
assured that no change affecting their
relations to the hospital would be made
without ample notice and due Considera-
tion to them.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Delicious novelty for Christmas dinners
Oole's Pure Hawaiian Pineapple Juice
serve co!d.-Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
at ATLANTIC CITY.

CHRISTMAS AT ATLANTIC Gil Y.
urron, broadway to the Boardwalk by the
p.nnsxIyania Railroad. Special returning
rain Ieaves Atlantic City $50 - M De
cen1her %, With dining car.-AdSl
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
Far More Effective.

1.-THE present alliance promises.
modern scientific medicine. TO render the
philanthropic work OF the hospital far
more effective than IL has ever been
before
DR.. Joseph A Blake, also a professor
at Columbia, who lately operated on the
head of the Rockefeller Institute. DIR.
Simon F1exner, said that New York.
though the second largest city in tho
world, was far below the position II
should hold as medical centre. Only
the institution, he continued. where the
three following subjects. which he called
the trinity of medicine" were com
bined-treatment, research and educs-
tion-could command the highest posi-
ton
had performed adequately only the first
OF these services. BY the coalition the
Presbyterian Hospital at least would be
able TO perform all three TO the benefit
of all concerned.
In his letter announcing the donation
MIR. Hardness said that he had long been
interested in that form of charity which
had to do with the treatment of human
ills and that he had become convinced
that the real mission of medicine lay
more particularly in preventing disease
than in merely curing il.
Mr. Harkness was graduated from Yale
in 1891, and has since been intimately
conected with the Charity Organiza ton
Society of this city. It was runored
that he was acting for some member OF
his own family in presenting this gift.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24
ThreefoId Advantages

DR.. W. Gilman Thompson. president of
the medical board of the Presbyterian
Hospital and a leading member of the
Cornell medical faculty. said that not
only was this affiIiation the outcome OF
principles long advocated by the leading
medical educators of this country but
that it's advantages were so obvious
that it was difficult to conceive why it
had not long ago been consummated in
every institution expecting to attain the
highest efficiency
These advantages, he said, were three
fold: to the patient because of the elab-
crate means of diagnosis afforded. to the
students and instructors because of their
more definite and consecutive clinical
opportunities, and to the community be-
cause of the more thorough training OF
medical graduates and the increased op-
portunities for research in the science
THE full benefits OF modern medical
science said DR.. Walter B. James. OF
the Columbia medical faculty and visit
ing physician of the hospital. can DO
had only through the operation of labor
atories and other so-called scientific ap-
peEdages which are. as a rule too COM
plex and technical for a general hos
pitaI to maintain.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Continued on secena page
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-24

In reply TO the suggestion that the law
Imposing an export tax is unjust dis
elimination against the United States.
Germany submits that there is no dis
elimination in principle, that the law ap-
Plies 10 all nations alike; that had the
citizens of other nations entered into
contracts similar TO that effected by Mr..
Bradley such contracts would be affected
IN precisely the same way as is his, and
mat the Bundesrath could not be con-
'rolled by the existence OF contract
with q private citizen even if it were
aware that such contract existed.
OF course, the phase of the situs ton
which most irritates Americans is that
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Mayor Pratt's Gray Wolues'

9hn Sullivan not being but persued He being
put because ne did not permit gambng because he permitted
did
not -
plttul wall yet heard from the Pratt city
not never has been pursued kind
JUSTICE AND EVIDENCE AND MOREOVER
CONSClENCE JUSTICE AND
TRAIL OF s. PRATT.
When the
Page
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

land mores the pity ov ut"
AN didn't yez vote fer it?"
queried Denny, in apparent sur
prise.
"Oi did not" replied Denny. en-
phatically, land what's more OF
didn't vote against 1t aither."
"An how was thot?" asked Den
ny, didn't yer vote at all at all
"Shure," said Patsy. "Oi exer-
cised me roight of franchise as be-
fitted a thrue son av the auld sod.
OF voted the dimmycrat ticket
straight an OF voted fer both
amindments, but OF luked all over
the dom ballot to find thOt wOm-
en- suffr'ge thing SOS Oh cud vote
against it, but divil wurrud
Guild OF find on the ballot inywhere
about wimmin suffrge at all, at
ALL"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
APPLE SHOW IN "FULLAR
BLAST"---IT'S INTERESTING

in the skin of the apple in the head.
That, too, counts in this sort OF
competition. OF course in carload
lots or even box lots that would
seldom be noticed, but in plate
lots it is different"
Color. size. uniformity, shape and
blemish are the heads under which
they are judged--15 points Is q
perfect mark for each.
DEMAND FOR SOUVENIRS.
The souvenir apple counter is do
ing rushing business at the show.
Small boxes Of six or dozen are
sold for 35 cents and 81 and can
be shipped by express at the coun-
ter to any part of the world I'VE
shipped boxes to Panama, Aus
tralia and Paris yesterday" said
the young woman at the counter.
Lots of foreigners come In and
send boxes to the old country"
In the machinery room smoke
and the coughing of gasoline en-
gines predominant. 1t is a busy
and smoky scene and is usually
filled with interested fruit growers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Spokane valley has q very fine
exhibit this year. and Hood River
and California apples are attractive
to the sightseers. Frequent com.
ments Of comparison are heard be-
tween the Vancouver show and our
own. usually to the advantage ~
the latter. Blue. red and white rih-
bons are beginning to be quite nu-
merous ON the displays and out
side refrigerator cars are lined N
in preparation for the shipping Qe
the exhibits to Chicago.
Dealers in nursery goods. seeds
ling trees and graftings. are doing
a good business, 1t ID intefestin6
to watch some experienced 4r0veR
come up. examine . seeding ~
then match wits with the grower -
regard to its being q cut-back tre
etc. 1t is hard to set around the
apple grower Of today, the pubic
Is getting wise upon the apple Quo1t
tion and Spokan0's national &ppl4
show il doing Q whole lot toward
calculating public Ignorance on the
question.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
RING.
WAS BEHIND
THE TWO PUGHS

In connection with the proposed
grand jury investigation Of city af.
fairs the public can rest assured
that the new prosecuting attorney,
John l. Wiley, 10 in no way tied up
with Mayor Pratt or any head Of
the present city administration.
Mr.. Wiley has learned since eIec-
tion that the mayor went after
him with . long, keen-edge blade,
and that the mayor moved the wi.
ley vote wherever It was possible.
The mayor supported Fred c.
Pugh for prosecutor and Mac Pugh
for sheriff, in spite Of the fact that
the mayor was treasurer of the
democratic county executive COM
mittee.
Pratt knitted one of his own sub
ordinates. Mr.. Wiley, running on
his own ticket, in a campaign in
a campaign in which Pratt had
elected to play part, all for the
purpose of paying his political
debts to the organization across the
river.
Thus, the democratic city hall
machine, In the final days of the
election. tied up with the Collin
Pugh machine at the court house,
but the people and The Press
broke the slate.
As part of the Pratt-Pugh aeal