davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
OFFICES.

MAIN OFFIC+No- 154 Nassau street
WALL STREET OFFICE-No- IS Villa
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American pistriss Tslssra2h 1s2 E9 o65cs sa,,s ,
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NEWARk BRANCH OFFICE-Fredericx
sommer. No. Is4 Broad street
BRIssELsaoNo. g. Nom @M9ntasgs Dc a Cous
Inn House, No 265 strand
American Express Company. Nos and
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Circus.
speyer Brothsrs No : Lothoury-
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE v
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Eagle bureau. No IS Rus Cannon-
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Credit Lyonnais sur-au des Etranser.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro once
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American Express Company No II ri
Serbia
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and Via TornaoGont
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HAMBURG-Ame-,can Express Company.
For the convenfenc@ o. TRIBUNE reae~
the DAILY ana SUNDAY TRIBUNE on die
the reating rooms OF the hotels named below.
Hotel. Hotel Metropolis and Midland Graz
ENGLAND-AdcIphi Hotel, Liverpool. did,ss
Hotel. Manchester: Queens Hotel Led
Midland Hotel. Bradford: Midland Hets
Iierss Hotel. Shanslin Isle OF Wight
GIBRALTAR-HOtel Cecil.
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de rAthense. Hotel Lille et a AIbon Hot
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GERMANY-HcteI Bristol Central HotsI. 5se
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Berlin: Hotel Disch. Cologne; Hotel Sc .svv,
Hotel Continental and Hotel savoy. Dresde
Hotel Frankfurterhof and Hotel wescminst ste
Frankfort Hotel Somner. Fretbury; Hot
Esplanace and Palace Hotel Hamburg: Hot
Continental. Hotel Four seasons. Regina pa,s,
Hotel aa1 Hotel de Russe. Munich. Hot
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Hotel. NuelaEr: Hotsi Wtirt-mberger Nuren
berg, Hotel NaSsaueFhOf. Hotel Eafserhe
Palace Hotel. Hotel Imperial. Hotel Rose a.
ISrS Hotel, Wieshader: Hotel Furstenhor Ar
kalserhof WilIuESen.
ACSlRIA-Eiotei Bristol Vienna. Hotel rf,s,.
gara. Budapest, Hotel savoy and Yves, =,
and Hotel National. Carlsbad, Hotel Tvrr.
Innsbruck kcOp's Hotel. nigsvilla Frnx
zensosd: Hotel Neinar and Hotel kim.
Marienhad.
BELGIUM-GranG Hotel Brussels. Grand rs,<
and Hotel de Europe Antwerp: Hor.l Sris~
did and Hotel de Ia Plage Osrend
TTAIy-Hotsl Excelsior. Grand Hos>l u~-
Qufrinai and Royal Hotel, Rome H,vns vi
fEstes Cernoooios Eden Palace Eoset ..
Savoy Hotel. Genoa. Hotel te IA yfIl~ -.
Hotel psnssii and GRAND Hatsl. YsnssH
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
DEDICATE MEMORIAL ALTAR.
Bishop Mallalieu Tells of the Life Work
of Bishop Charles b. Fowler.

With sermons by Bishop Willard z.
Mallalieu. OF Auburndale. Mass. and the
Rev. DIR. John Wesley Hill, the dedicatory
services OF the Bishop Charles Henry Fow-
ler pulpit were held yesterday in the Met
ropolitan Temple. 1+th street and Seventh
avenue. For the first time the magnificent
onyx pulpit was seen by the public.
Bishop Mallalieu said that no man. In his
knowledge. had so lived the life exemplifted
by Paul had the late divine TO whose
memory the pulpit had been dedicated
Both had lived a life OF struggle. had never
faitered in the face OF danger He then
told of the services OF the late Bishop in
the many states and territories OF the
United States. Mexico. Europe. the Orient,
and even extending to the islands OF the
seas.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
DIED.

Goldman. Leila H Oppenhsirn. Edward G
Cooper. Margaret Tyler. Lucy W
Jerome. Leonard W Ward. Laura J.
CODMAN-On January IL 1910 AT $50 - "A
Leila Howard Goldman. beloved wife OF Oxcs
Goldman Funeral az the Church OF The I1cz1
nation. Madison ave and 35th ST.. New Tor
Interment at Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Tarry
COOPER-Ma-yaret widow OF the late Nahle
Cooper, IN her. SD year Funeral ar =
Mountain House. MOntclair. Tuesday svsr
ing, January 25. AZ Sis O'Clock Inrerrnsr.
at Warwick. N Z
JEROME-Leonard W. youngest son OF n
late Leonard W and Elizabeth Jerome.
his 31Sr year. Funeral service from his faf
home. No 3T17 Downing St, Brooklyn. Mcs
day. January "a 1910. ar $50 p m
OPPENHEIM-Ou Sunday. January g. 1871
Edward c. Oppsnheirn- Funeral services .
his late residence, No 13e West 121sc 81
this Monday evening at O'Clock Priyaf
interment. WOodlawn-
TYLER-On Sunday. January 2s. 1910. at th
home OF her daughter. Mrs Clt1ord AelsaI
No ass Washington ave. Brooklyn. LUG
Wells. wife OF Corydon E Tyler. IN rhe e
year OF her age Funeral services at hs
late residence on Tuesday, January Is. at
?. m
WARD-Sutdenly, at Newark n. J.. on Frida
January q. Laura Ward. daughter or =
late Moses D. and Louisa Ward Funeral Sc.
vices viii be held. at her late resttence. n
1892 Broad ST, Newark on Tuesday mornlrt
January %. az II o'clock Intermsnr al Haz
over N j. al the convenience OF the ta-11k
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
JOSEPH A. GRAHAM.

. Salisbury, Md. Jan. 23.-Joseph A Gra-
ham, an editor and author, died at his
home here to-day. He was compelled by
Ill health to abandon active work about a
year ago. Two months ago he suffered a
nervous breakdown that resulted in pro-
gressive paralysis.
He was at different times connected with
The Kansas City Times" THE St Louis
Republic" The Philadelphia North Amer
lean" and The Philadelphia Public
Ledger" The st. Paul Dispatch and
The Omaha Bee" He was an authority
on dogs, and wrote much concerning them
for sporting magazines.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
PRAISE FOR DOCTORS.
DR.. Macarthur Defends Work
of Rockefeller Institute.

Before his class In current events yester-
day morning DIR. Robert Stuart MacAr-
thur. pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church.
defended the acts of the vivisectionists in
general and the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research in particular. During
his talk he challenged ''ail the scrub women
OF New York TO say the case of anti
vivisection had been proven.
The bringing in of the term scrub woman
had to do with a woman who has figured
IN the discussion of the anti-vivisection-
lists, who, it seems, has said that cruelty
has been practised in the Rockefeller Insti-
tute in the work of vivisection.
DO YOU suppose that scrub woman
was competent witTfess?" asked DR.. Mac
Arthur. II do not care to take up such
an unpleasant topic. Then, again, you
must take up the motives of a witness.
What was her motive? Was she dis
charged employe? Did she bring a cat for
dissection? Who are the other witnesses?
Discharged employees, as I understand the
case
''On the other hand. who are the men ac-
cused? High toned men. keen in knowl-
edge. Would they be guilty? You can't
discover the functions of life unless you
have living subject. TO see the processes
ot HIT L CndueuSe Tie COulculiOu VI Gil
the scrub women Of New York when say
that no case has been proven"
DR.. Macarthur called for commentators
to speak on the subject from his listeners,
and two physicians present indorsed his
attitude. young man. who said he was
attendant at the Rockefeller Institute.
got up and. although suffering somewhat
from stage fright. managed TO say that the
Ia OH her md bnSDiraI r1afhOdS
followed.
You have all seen," the minister said,
''the accounts in the newspapers in ref
ereace to the Rockefeller Institute for Re-
search. 1 have told Mr.. Rockefeller that
generations now unborn will rise up to
blass him for this work when other acts of
his have been forgotten. 1t has been said
that great cruelty has been practised there
| challenge that statement. The men con-
nected with the institute are men of broad
knowledge and are a noble body"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
HOME FOR SOUTHERN WOMEN.

Impressed with the need OF more nos
sectarian homes. supported by volunrsr
contributions. for aged gentlewonen wh
are left without means. party OF South
ern women have started a movement 70
the establishment OF at least one insttru
ton OF this kind 1t is proposed 10 bull
the first home at Warrenton. Va. or
some other Southern town where the sx
pense CT living is small and the cliuaf
mild and eeuable- The first bridge part
for the aiCe or the building fund VIII b
held on Tuesday afternoon at the horns
Mrs. lie Roy Broun- No 14s West 77x
street Other entertainments viii follow
and soon a large bridge party will be ha3
at the Waldorf.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
JUDGE L. |. WILLIAMS.

st. Louis. Jan. 2s.-Louis I. Williams of
Boonville, Mo, former judge in Alaska
during the Cleveland administration, was
found dead in bed at the American Hotel
here to-day. Heart disease is given as the
cause OF death.
Ex-Judge Williams was ffty-sx years
old. He was brother OF Walter Williams,
dean OF the Missouri University School OF
Journalism, and OF William NJ. Williams,
former Judge OF the Missouri Supreme
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
suRToN HOLMES IN Ecypr,

In the second lecture of his winter series
Burton Holmes introduced the large audi
ence at Carnegie Hall last night to the
beauties of Egypt Cairo which is rival
ling the Riviera a winter resort for Eu-
ropeans, and the Pyramids were brought to
New York by means OF the admirable NOV
ing pictures. A trip UP the Nile to the Sec
ond Cataract was thoroughly enjoyed
Ruins of temples the beautiful islands and
the desert were a few of the interesting
things illustrated and described. The lee
ture will be repeated at the Lyceum Thea
tire to-day and tomorrow at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washinxton.
Jan. 23.-FollowiEg the northeastward move
rnent of the storm that prevailed over the
Eastern districts during the latter part OF last
week the weather has become settled over the
greater part of the country east Of the Rocky
Mountains. There were. however. snow nurries
in the lake region and local rains IN Tennes-
see. Northwestern Georgia and Northern Ala
bama-
The temperature has fallen somewhat In
the plains states and New England and IL has
risen decidedly in the South Atlantic and Gulf
valleys. In the west Gulf states the temper
ature is unusually high. At san Antonio.
Tex. the temperature this afternoon reached
the Rocky Mountains the weather IS unset
tied. with local rains in the Pacific states.
storm OF considerable intensity the Pa
ciffc states Storm warnings are displayed on
the Pacific Coast from Santa Barbara north
ward
The weather will be generally fair during
Monday and Tuesday in practically all dis
tricts east OF the Rocky Mountains. except
that there will be local rains Monday in North
Carolina. South Carolina. Georgia and NOrth-
ern Florida In the Rocky Mountains and
plateau regions the weather viii be unsettled
Monday and Tuesday. with local rains
The temperature will rise Monday in the
south Atlantic states the north plains states
and the upper Mississippi Valley, and on Tues
day IN the upper lake region and the Ohio Val
Northwest Tuesday. No marked change 10
colder weather is indicated over the eastern
lAlf OF inc country Qurlns NuS next Sntrr
days The disturbance that covers the Pacific
states will move eastward and cause rains in
the plateau and Rocky Mountain regions Mon
day and Tuesday, and later over the plains
states and the Mississippi Valley.
The winds along the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be hSht 70 mod
crate southwest and west. the south Atlantic
and Gulf coasts light variable. and on lake
Michigan light 10 moderase west. becoming
variable
Steamers departing Monday for European
ports will have moderate southwest and west
wi Ind nd
Grand Banks
Forecast for Special LOcalities--For New
England. Eastern New Xsrk. 8aDtaxn fena-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
EDWARD c. oPPENHEiM.

Edward c. Oppenheinn, a real estate oper-
ator and expert appraiser OF taxation OF
property, died yesterday after an illness of
more than six months at his home, No. 13s
West list street He was born in San
Francisco forty-hve years ago, but came
to this city when young. After receiving
his education in the public schools here he
went into the real estate business. and had
been actively engaged in It ever since.
Five sisters survive him. The funeral will
be held at his home at o'clock tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
OBITUARY NOTES,

GEORGE H. SCHUHMANN, president Of
the Louisville Anzeiger Company. and one
OF the oldest German-American newspaper
men IN the United States. died at Louisville
yesterday. aged seventy-three years.
CHARLES E. BROWN. one of the lead
ing business men OF Watertown. n. Y.
died there yesterday from heart disease.
He was sixty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
CONGRATULATE EACH OTHER.
Mary Baker Eddy and First Church
Trustees Exchange TeIegraus.

In the first Church Of Christ. Scientist
yesterday morning the following telegram.
sent to Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. on Janu-
ary 10, after the recent election OF the Board
OF Trustees. and the reply to the same
were read by First Reader Virgil O.
Strickler:
We rejoice that our church has promptly
made its demonstration by action at it's
annual meeting in accord with your de-
sire for a truly democratic and liberal
government
The answer, dated January 20, and sent
from Brookline. and signed Mary Baker
Eddy" read:
rejoice with you in the victory OF right
over wrong OF truth over error.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
LIES" MARY GARDEN CALLS THEM

Miss Mary Garden is Disguised with the
reports that she and Oscar Hammerstein
are not on cordial terms. She says her
self in letter TO the impresario from
Philadelphia, where the story started. Some
one put a lot of lies into her mouth. she
said. and they required no answer except
the assurance that in no circumstances
would it have been possible for her TO have
spoken in any manner rejecting upon Mr.
Hammerstein's management or refusing to
cooperate with him heartily in his great
eperatic enterprises
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
MEETING FOR TuskEGEE.

At the meeting in the interest of Tuske-
gee Institute at Carnegie Hall tonight the
Rev. BENJAMIN T. Riley, a white minister
of Birmingham. Ala. who organized the
Anti-Saloon League among the negroes.
will be the speaker. The other speakers
will be President John II. Finley OF the
College Of the City OF New York and Book
er T. Washington, principal OF Tuskegee
Institute. Music will be furnished by
chorus of Hampton students and the indus
trial work OF the school will be shown by
moving pictures.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
MRS. HARRIET M. LUDlNGToN

Savannah, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Harriet NJ.
Ludington, wife OF Major General NJ. I.
Ludington. U. s. A, retired, died suddenly
here yesterday. Her body will be taken to
Washington for burial in Arlington Gene
terry. She was a daughter of William
Marion, former Provisional Governor of
Florida. Her home was at Skaneateles.
N 7
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
Dr.. FRANK .. ALLEN.

Boston, Jan. 23.-Dr. Frank Dewey Al
len, a former United States District Attor-
ney, at one time member of the Gov
ernor's Council, was found dead in bed at
his apartments in a hotel to-day. He was
q victim of heart disease. He was born in
Worcester in 1850, and was graduated from
Yale in 1873. For three years in the sos
he was a member of the Republican State
Committee
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
WILLIAM :. HALL.

Crawford. n. J., Jan. E.-William r Hall,
who was Mayor of this borough in 1901 and
1902 and also a member OF the State Legis-
Iatlre for two terms, died to-day from
BHsht's disease. He was chairman of the
Republican City Committee. Mr.. Hall
leaves a wife son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by coz
sulting the file OF applications Of selects
aspirants for positions OF various kind
which has Just been installed at z
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between 36th and 57th StreetA
Office hours: a n to p ~
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
MR.. AND MRS. BRYAN IN LIMA.

Lima, Peru, Jan. A3.-William Jennings
Bryan has been made the special guest OF
the municipality and has been invited TO
attend a reception arranged in his honor
Oh Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. Bryan, who has been slightly ILL.,.
has recovered.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
ADDRESS BY w. j. scnIEFFELrN.

Schenectady, N. Y. Jan. 23.--In an address
on THE Christian College Man in Bust
ness" before the students of Union College
this afternoon William Jay Scheffelin. OF
New York. spoke in detail on the student
volunteer movement. He also spoke Of tho
good results OF the pure food and drugs
ant in the drug bpAinSoA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
MRS. FIsKE MAY GO UNDER KNIFE.

Augusta, Ga, Jan. e3-Mrs Fisks. ap-
pearing in Salvation Nell.'' closed all en-
gagements after her performance hero
last night and left Augusta to-day, for
New York Mrs. F1ske has not been well
for several days and may undergo q throat
operation. Her manager says she excerpts
10 resume her work In about ten dAxSs
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

Highest temperature yesterday. 40 degrees
lowest. 81; average. So. average for corrs
spending date last year. 43. average for cos
responding date last thirty-three years. 80
Local forecast. Fair to-day and Tuesday
light TO moderate southwest and west wir1H
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
PROFESSOR JAMES HoNoREp.

Paris. Jan. 23.-Professor William James,
of Harvard, has been elected an honorary
associate Of the Academy OF Moral and
Political Science.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

4. readily accessible by Harlem train tra
Grand Central Station Webster and JeroE
avenue troIleys and BY carriage Locs $50 q
Telephone 4s55 Granercy for Book ot vfe0
once. 20 East 2sd ST.. View York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
EDUCATIONAL MEET IN BOSTON,

Winona, Mimi, Jan. 23-The executive
committee of the National Education Asso-
citation announces that the forty-eighth an
nual convention will be held in Boston July
to 8, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

Local Official Record--The following ofnc11
record from the Weather Bureau shows n
changes in the temperature FOR the izs
twenty-four hours. in comparison with eh
corresponding date OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
JUSTICE PATTERSON SINKING.

At the home of Edward NJ. Patterson,
former presiding justice of the Appellate
Division. 1t was said last night that his
condition was less favorable. He was
said to be losing ground steadily
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

syIvania and New Jersey. fair to-day nns
Tuesday: light 70 noderats southwest ant
west winds
For Western Pennsylvania. FAIR to-day anf
Tuesday; moderate temperature light We1
winds.
For Western New York. snow furries -
day. Tuesday, fair: light west winds
Official observations Of the United St1ss
Weather Bureaus taken D. m yestsrdk
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24
East 2sd ST.. New York City.
TNpERrAKERS

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 241-s West ,3d
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmbulA1ee
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

PEER WORKED AS A MINER HERE
Lord Hardwicke has taken exception 10 tiie
assertion made from the platform the o''ei
day by the Chancellor Of the Exchequei'
IAoyd-George, to the effect that III III.
House OF Lords there were no sai'
railroad conductors or miners he caile-
attention 10 the fact that there "aS -
peer, second 10 bear the title whose -.
mad started work as miner In the No-
Of England and who was himself Dioue--.
up as a working miner. And theh ne -
On 70 explain that he-that is 10 say Lore
Hardwicke-had spent ten years In minis %
In the United Sra es before succeeding -
The earIdon. and that during three oi -
Years he hao worked as an ordinary -.
ioT union wages in a gold mine ~ - >,
lana, where he was known as
md as NO. 126" TO the nlanagcileh'
Lcrd EsrdwicAe Was a. S1s '
New-York tribune., 1910-01-24

Ferecast for Special Locaiities.-For New
England. Eastern New xsrk. Hastszn rsaa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
GETS DUN IN LETTER
AND COMMITS SUICIDE
Hadyn Smith, Conference Visi-
tor From South Hooper,
Drinks Laudanum.

BY drinking lour ounces OF lardanUm
Haydn Smith. a conference visitor. 70
years OF age. from South Hooper. COM
or early Friday morning. The partly de-
composed body was found in a roomlng
house at 332 West South Temple street
at o'clock Saturday morning. and was
taken To the undertaking parors of
O'Donncl & Co. from where II Will be
sent Ia South Hooper for interment.
Smith came 10 this city about ten dayg
ago and rented room in the rear of 3:3
West South Temple street, He was e.
regular in his habits and no attention WIS
paid 10 his going and coming. until Sa-
urday morning, when the landlaGy OF tue
roominC house went To see to The rocn.
Looking through the window, after O.
peated knocking had failed TO bring a,y
response, she saw the form of the age'
man on the bed. She then notified the
police.
When the room was entered by SEX
geant Beckstead and Motorcycle Ofticr
Griffin. Smiths body was found on tel
bed and lying near was an empty fou-
ounce bottle, labeled iaudanuru. TIE
man had evidently been dead since Thur I
day night or Friday morning. In tie
coat pocket of the dead man was foud
n letter addressed to Mrs. Maggie Smith
of South Hooper and the letter statd
that smith had come to this city TO d.
tend tho conference and had become ds
couraged over the receipt of dunniIg
letter He had then decided 10 kill him
self He mentioned the ownership OF a
coal mine in southern Utah and staifd
that it, along with certain other prop
erty was to become the property OF Mrs,
Maggie Smith and children.
The notification OF the death OF Smith,
was telephoned 10 South Hooper and Mrsi
Smith. who Is niece Of the dead mani
and her husband are on the way TO thii
city TO take charge OF the body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
WEST COAST LIFE STAFF
ENJOYS FINE LUNCHEON
Insurance People Entertained
at Cullen, Guests of State
Manager Francisco.

T. r.. Francisco, state manager for the
West Coast Life Insurance company,
and the assistant managers entertained
the agency staff from throughout the
state at luncheon at the Cullen SATURDAY
The affair was an enjoyable event In
addition TO the social side. the plans
for the summer campaign were gone over
and thoroughly discussed.
Special Assistant Manager HoWel act
cd as master OF ceremonies displa yIng
his usual ability I'm this line. Among
those present were: Willard Done. act
ing Insurance commissioner: VIII q.
FARRELL, manager Penn Mutual Insurance
company; Medical Examiners DR. n. p.
Kirtiey and Or. G. l.. Sandherg i. u.
Francisco. + NJ. Howell j.. L. Wissmar.
A. s Ash II. t.. Martin. l.. Glelsch, l..
y Putnam. f. w. Rrairard. r. H. Cash
ell, e. Batchelor j.. Scath. Florence HI
ton cashier OF the local Office and Miss
'rhornley, cashier IN the office OF the In
surance commissioner.