davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington
Jan. 22.-The storm that centred over Virginia
Friday moved thence IN q course north by
west and Saturday night its centre over
Southwestern Ontario AS Is usual when
storm moves TO the north of a normal course.
this storm increased decidedly in intensity. At
Buffalo. the point nearest the storms centre
Saturday morning. the barometer had fallen TO
the unusually low reading OF 2S.s6 inches
There will be SNOW Sunday in Northern and
Western New York and Northern Vermont, and
rain or in Eastern Name. followed by fair
in these regions Monday. all other districts
east OF the Rocky Mountains the weather viii
De fair Sunday and Monday West OF the Rocky
Mountains the weather will be unsettled. with
local rains. on sunday the temperature viii be
somewhat lower in the north Atlantic states. and
il Will rise IN the south Atlantic states. Tennes
see. the iawer Ohio Valley and the upper Missis-
sipp Valley. and aonda~ IN the upper Ohio
Valley and the Eiddle Atlantic states.
Moderate temperature will continue Throughout
the middle West and the Rocky Mountain and
plateau regions Sunday and Monday.
The wi.lds along the New England coast will
be brisk southwest and y est; along the middle
Atlantic coast, light 70 moderate southwest and
west: ing the east Gulf coast. light 10 moderate
southwest and west. along the west Gulf coast.
light TO moderate south shit ing 20 west. and On
Lake Michigan. moderate west.
Forecast for Special LocaIities-For New
England generally fair AMI somewhat colder TO
day. except snow in Vermont and rain snow
ir Maine: fair Monday: brisk and southwest
winds
FOR Eastern New York fair in southern por-
tion and snow in northern portion to-day; colder;
fair Monday: brisk west winds
For Western New York. snow. followed by
clearing. to-day; fair Monday: high west winds.
diminishing.
ofieiaI obse-, atoms OF the United states
an a n n Nssfa
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
MRS. JACOB MARSHALL.

Syracuse. jan 22--Ars- Jacob MARSHALL
mother OF Louis Marshall. OF the Arm os
Guggenheimer, Unrermyer & Marshall.
New Ycrk, died at her home here to-day az
the age OF eighty-three years.
Mrs. Marshall came TO this country from
her birthplace in Bavaria She had three
daughters and two sons Her husband u
still living in this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
MRS. TRAsk NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

The report that Mrs. Katrina TrasiS the
widow of Spencer Trask who was killed in
a train wreck on December 81, is critically
IN AT her country home In Saratoga Springs,
was emphatically denied last night by her
brother Acosta Nichols OF No. 1o2 East
e5tb street. For many years she has been
afflicted with chronic heart trouble, but
this has not assumed an acute form. A
few DAYS ago she contracted a cold and
Yesterday her physician from New York
raid one of his regular visits.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
LAURA j. WARD.

Miss Laura J. Ward. sister OF DR. Les
lie d. Ward, vice-president OF the Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Company, OF Newark.
n. j.. died Friday night in ST. Barnabass
Hospital. in that city. succumbing to tina
shock of an operation performed two days
before. Her death was entirely unexpect-
ed, as the operation was not considered I'd
be Of dangerous character Miss Ward
was the oldest child OF the late Moses d.
and Louisa Ward She was prominent Ia
charitable work in this city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
DINNER FOR JUSTICE LuRToN.

The annual bar dinner, inaugurated by
the New York County Lawyers Assocla-
tion two years ago. has this year been ten
eered 10 Justice Horace H. Lurton of the
United States Supreme Court. and Justice
Lurton has given his acceptance The din
ner will take place at the Hotel Astor on
Saturday evening. February 26.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m to D. M
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r CANPBELI. a41-s Yves, ssd 81
ChapeIs Private Rooms. Private ArnoulaneeA
Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world wide known
uudertEker. Only one place OF business sta
ave and 10Th 81 Largest IN the world Tel
fs4 and IaI Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
MARRIED..

ADAMS-CHII.DS-A WASHINGTON. d. C, Ian
uary %. 1910, Mary Reoe6ah Childs TO Charles
Adams. IT.
Notices of marriages and deaths must b
indoxsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Local o.fieial Record--The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In teE,Terature for the last tweuty-four
hours. IN comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees;
lowest So: average A; average for correspond
ing date last year. ~; average for corresponding
date last thirty-three years 81
Local forecast: Fair and colder to-day; Mon
day fair. brisk wes, winas-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAWN CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible BY Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolieys and by carriage Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 4S55 Grsraercy for Book OF Views
OK Oa4ce' 20 East ssd ST.. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
WEDDINGS.

Miss Bertha Browning, sister OF Fred
erick T Browning. of Llewellyn Park,
West Orange, n. J., became the bride of
Edward Jarvis Hunt, of Pittsfeld, Mass,
last night in the First Unitarian Church
of Orange The minister was the Rev.
Walter Reid Hunt, brother of the bride
groom and pastor of the church in which
the ceremony was performed. The best
man was another brother Of the BRIDE
groom, Dr. Ralph H. Hunt, of East Or
ange The bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn
Hunt. a sister of the bridegroom; Miss
Grace Campbell and Miss Marjorie Brown
ing. niece of the bride The matFon OF
honor was Mrs. Louis Nash. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hunt expect eventually TO make their home
In Orange.
Mrs Leila H B. Kissam was quietly
married on Wednesday night at st. Paui's
Church. Tompkinsvile, Staten Island, to q.
Herbert Smith, a South American coffee
planter. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith sailed on
Thursday for South America, and will
make their home In Brazil
Mr.. Smiths sister is the wife of Charlie
r,agne Tower former Ambassador TO Aus
trta-Hungary and Russia Mrs. Kissam's
only son. a student at the Mckenzie School,
In Tarrytown. died about two months ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23
Forecast fer Special LocaIities.-For Ne,

Official ohse- atoms OF the United states
weather bureaus taken at p m yesterday,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-23

"ise- After his long night Jour
- ne Was fresh and alert and not the
- ufed. and he talked freely. He
discussed business, and presently
h@Ee been a little anxious about
=, matters, and was not sure I could
away from New York"
Eut whyy'
70, '4y bank balances are much lar
Nen Ike them TO be-"
The obvious and rather foolish
WIZ uaat there were plenty Of people
,,.rs would be willing 10 relieve him
s anxiety. 10 which he retorted:
ro, Ah0" nothing about il. am
~ e@Hing Of myself. But a man In
e,s p'siuen has his duties as trustee for
e.r, % consider Whether 1 get 8 per
hot Der cent for my money may
to - matter. though I prefer <. but
NAT q those for whom I act il does
hrs,,-' elo 70 them I am under an OBJ
s~ h ! must fulfil. No man who Is
hsss iss not been in business can
eo,n,,- my notion Of the ramifications and
sesr ,~@tions Of business. But it's worth
II e 70 consider that"
hes,o = lhe longest speech I had ever
3tbe Make, and the diGactic touch
as ~ -o was equally new. It was not
a,,,~ TO lecture people. He held
..,. considered opinions IN roanv sub
iaspress :, Ae'a It no part OF his duty 10
sers ,1aa mem on the world, though his
tr.sps, eht was at the service of his
lsu b.s s lame and wealth and posi-
sd some to him from what he had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
The sunday Cane.

Unfortunately tho name Of the middle
aged gentleman carrying a cano who
was ANNOYED by rOwdios in n subway
train on SUNDAY is not preserved He
deserves the thanks OF tho community.
for when his patience had been OK
haustc,l he arose in his wrath and tenn
porarilv quicted them by whacking sew
ernl OF them over the shoulders From
tins iims until tho snow fIes sgain citI-
zens Of his kind will rank as public
benefactors. A stout stick applied 70
tho most convenient part Of the anaf-
omy Of a street car rough 10 the most
effective remedy for this annoyance OF
which we have knowledge.
For women who object 70 having foul
mouthed. unclean strangers cit 10 their
laps or embrace them We recommend
tho vigorous Use Of that always present
weapon tho hatpin. II IL open 20 OBJ
lection that 10 may infiict serious. even
dangerous. wounds. This objection APP
plies. Of course, only % the user OF tho
hatpin. not IN itS victim. By grasping
the pin well down toward the point,
however, fatalities may b0 averted and
tho sensibilities Of women who find il
necessary thus to protect themselves
will be saved.
IN" MagistrateO courts apparently
Offer !ittle hope OF effective cOopera-
ton m tho efforts TO suppress this sum-
msr Sunday nuisance. The cost Of
-ahoving' passengsEs sbous and prod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
IMe ssArs &C Ea.tsrtias.

To TEx HDrros % TINE SrS-.Ssr. Faster :.
past. but the evenings glorious gaIaxy is SUI
with ne. Like . sidereai neet this galaxy Is aai.
ing with every night further into the West and
hike such feet will almost disappear from our
view. 40 present sirius capeila RigeI. AIDE
baEAn. BeeelCeua and PrO-yon sparkle amid
their eve consultations. but with the advent
Of summer only Queen CApellA viii marx where
they sank. although tho twin suns. Castor and
PolluE. will yet twinkle side by side.
High IN the heavens We have the ooaspacuons
constellation ~ leo. with its brilliant sun RexuIua
and lite remarkable. symmetrical Sickle Fast
ward OF Leo. pointed out BY the curvinR handle
OF the dipper. We admire tho gigantie. nery sun
ArctuEus. IN the constellation Of Boots Using
enerHeueally out Of the east
vega. the beautiful. the blue queen Of summer.
is Iurking somewhere near the northeaat~rn
horizon while between ArctuFua ana Vega here
glitter and glimmeT the consultations Of ittls
Corona winding SeFpens and mighty. fneonsplcu.
QUE Hercules. cHARLRs NnvuRs BotMnn
BosToN. March ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Ds.rranch,.~mens IN ssary,sna.

To THR EDITOR ~ THE SuE-Str. FoI-
lowing the now well nigh traditional policy
Of tho Democratlc party Of always doing
tho wrong thing at the right time. the
Democrats In the Maryland Lsgisla ture
propose TO pass an act expressly excluding
all negroes from voting in State elections.
The rebuke received az tho last election.
when the people Of the STATE rejected a pro-
posed amendment 20 the Constitution aIong
similar lines. has apparently no deterrent
effect upon their legislative agents Nor
does the imperilling Of Democratic success
nov so nearly assured this fall In the North
srn and Western states constitute for them
valid reason why they should deaist, az
this time particularly. fTooi . policy sLhor-
rent To these half converted sections
Tho civic peril n thus closing the door
Of hope 70 a large proportion % the rssi-
dents Of the STA q nd the injustice Of u xinG
men While dspriving them Of representa- ton
fails TO appeal. even n II has over occurred,
80 .hsss MaFrlan nj Democrats
ANY one Who kn0ws and has been taught
20 love and honor the history Of the old
state must view with pain and forsbOdinR
the record Of diahonoF 10 10 making under
the influences Of the Democratic party.
wILLIA1 WOODLAND BALnwu.
NBw TonG. March -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Tho Passing OF rehad.

There was a time when Africa held and
deserved the affection % every child OF
school age in America. Looking back
over years not 20 be numbered with
delight, who can forget the admirable,
the excellent. tho noble simplicity with
which the Dark Continent confronted
the reluctant reader from the dogs
cared pages of the district school geog-
raphsaS Simp icfty there was and mys-
tory. and sin Australia was sternlv
sct down among the islands, what other
continent couli rival Africa
Even for bounding Africa was
delightfully."- ci'hout difficulty. After
Europe. with its endless capes. its I'M
forgivable penins,IlAs: after Asia. with
its outfleGsh tentacle- projecting into
oceans and ssas innumerable. each pro-
lection designated by a name beyond tho
agility 81 tongue OF the power of mem
Dry. bow could one too highly praise
th" glorious simplicity Of Africa. built
without capes, smoothly rounded with
'hc finish that excluded all suggestion
II peninsula and on tho map equally
divided between tho generous yellow
Of the Desert and the stimulating black
81 IA. ncvploreli
Here were tho Desert md the Tn
known, Tnd beside. perhaps, Egypt and
Bhrbary. the Nile and the senegal
and, u one would BE letter ;scrfert.
there was lake Tchad More than this
no teacher might demand. however
Oxacting. Moro than this few bright
boys. however luminous, might seek.
All that remained were the animals.
and who would count N work tho study
u the fauna? A paradise for children,
such was Africa in thu pleasant years
before the explorers changed IL from
a fortunate blank TO n formidable puzzle
in tho geography
Last Of all. having reduced tho Desert,
eliminated tho Unexplored and deco
rated an unbTOksn coastIine with inpoa-
sible capcs, tho relentless explorers have
bnnish"h Lake Tchad For gcnerations,
who shall saw how many. lake Tchad
was tho one movable. recognizable, in
dispu'able fact II internal Nfrica. Il
was cnornous. n rival Of Superior and
the Caspian, or IL was merely cOnsidera-
hic like T!ticnca or the Great Salt Lake.
~ The maker 81 Biographies might
choose. but Il was there between tho
Desert and the Unnxpl0rsd, onS tanGtblS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
PREM ATTIRE BI'RTAL.
statistics mat Prove % to NE Practically
anhn@~u.

Fr0m ~ Laacef
n n possible that an exam Ton Of the
proba bility Of premature burial In The liEh,
Of certain facts may BE- Of consolidate to the
less pTeiudiced Of those who dread IT, occur
renee In all the thousands ~ poet norton
examinations which have been performed
throughout the civ ilized world during the
last hfty years has there been a single in
stance Of the supposed CORPSE under exam
nation show Ing signs ~ life such a. would
infallibly appear at the dissection Of a liv-
ing subjec'P We venture TO say that n this
had occurred the world would have heard
Of e. We would point out moreover. that
the bodies upon which posfmortem exam
nations are performed are in no sense Sc
lscted bur include those OF persons Of both
sexes aud ~ all ages who have died from
all sorts Of natural and violent deaths and
at widely varying intervals OF time before
the secho ead0r~ris
In our minds this constdera ton NJ once
disposes of the assumption that premature
burial Il Of any fredusnt occurrence and
limits discussion to thoae unusual cases In
which either because Of q trance cond fion
having existed before the supposed time Of
death or from the delay of rigoF movtis or
from tho temporary persistence Of the body
temperature Of life. there are reasonable
doubts Of the fact Of death. But surely
these are Just the cases IN which expert
opinion will always be sought and in which
burial will naturally be delayed until the
onset Of the inconirOvertibie sign 81 putre-
faction
Evidence more conclusive than that Of
opinion h forthcoming. for our Vienna
correspondent describes the elaborate sys-
tenn Of death certiNcation which has been
enforced In Austria during tho last 1ffV
years. which provides that every body
before burial mus, be seen At least fwics
within forty eight hours after death by two
independent medical men and BY one Of
them again Immediately before the clos ing
Of the comm. In no single instance has tho
fact Of death been controverted during hese
repeated examtnaftons ami 70 make aeaur-
who deatre " can have the uncofffned bodies
Of their dead friends kept under observa-
eight days before burial. but % the many
thousands Of bodies which have been laid
out In this manner not one has ever risen
from his or her probationary bier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

II he doos not got value it 10 his own
fault. Thsre h an old blue law exempt
Ing sailors from the consequences Of
thar contracts because Of their simple
minds and their sSafaring life. Other
mon aro supposed TO gain wisdom
through experience. Il h through the
accumulation OF experience that the
Industrial. commercial and financial
structure Of the present time has been
developed. and tho leaders in it, develop
ment, the constructive minds that have
given Il form. have not a. a rule been
trained in the Government service
In recent years there have been few
rog'Ieries in connection with railway
ISSUES. The stocks and bonds Of tho
standard companies have attained q
stability second only 20 that Of the bonds
OF the various Governmental Organiza-
tions. This stability il largely due to
the foresight Of the great banking firms.
20 the restrictions upon which they have
insisted before new issues have been
placed upon the market. Why does not
Congress take in hand mining pro
motors. the boomers Of this and that
foolish or fraudulent project Of one kind
or another and the exploiters Of various
fakes who seem 20 have no trouble in
obtaining funds from q credulous pub
lie? For every dollar that Ia lost in rail-
road investment to-day thousands OF
dollars are sunk in fly by night schemes
By count IL has been found that Of ono
hundred and 6fty companies formed 10
exploit ono thing or another whose
shares and bonds were widely adver-
tised and actively sold on the curb and
in irresponsible markets five years ago
not one In In existence to-day.
Notwithstanding this. that men should
be allowed TO use their Judgment In
taking chances II essential to material
progress. What value would the Intsr-
state Commsrce Commission place on q
bond Of tho Wright Aviation Company
OF today Or Of the American Cotton
Picker Company Tea should msn who
believe thes flying machines and cotton
pickers win become commercially profit
able DO prohibited from buying thar
bonds7
Isthe Judgment Of the Intsgstate Com
merce Commission that Q nsw railroad
projected, forexample, through the wil6ls
OF Oregon wfll DO profitable 20 DO finall
n 80 and q fails win not the Government
have TO reimbuYvs the investors3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

ding them with baseball ban remains
low. only o. for each offender. For
hustlinG and jostiing q man and for
chg him through q window. breaking
tho glass. the cost h q. tho difference
being due. apparently. to the destruction
OF property Il h obvious that such
penalties win have practically no deter
rent eject, and thu task Of protecting
passengen win fall on thsmselvea
Perhaps some day an assaulted and
injured patron Of transportation COM
pany viii sue is and recover heavy dam
aSes for tho indignities and hurts no
sustains on In prsmisss- When this
happens the street car rowdy win cease
suddenly and for all time 20 be feature
Of warm weather life in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
PHILIPPINE CHURCH WORK.
Money and Priests Neeasd BY the CashoIics
IN the Ialands.

FyOm ~ TablSs
with regard 20 the Philippines "a 10 90 be
noted that while rhe United statea will con-
tinus to supply portion Of the new Bishopa
Il will not be asked 70 furnish them all.
Mgr Petrslli, an ItAIian. secretary to Mgr
AGius. has already been appointed bishop
Of the newly created diocese Of Iipa. Mgr.
singzon. q Filipino. to be Bishop OF The new
diocese OF SanlAr and Lsyte. and Mgr.
Oorardo. also a Filipino. has been chosen
20 succeed the late Mgr. Hendrick As Bishop
Of Cebu. while Mgr MAcGinley Of the arch
diOcess Of PhilAdelphiA will rule the old
diocese Of Nueva CAcsrss. II IL believed
that NJ least one other American priest Will
be elected 20 an one Of the remaining two
new diocesss
There are az present four American
Biahops OF Philippine sees-Mgr. Harry.
Archbishop Of Manila. Mgr DOuGhsrty.
Btahop Of Jaro. Mgr. MacCinlsy. Bishop OF
Nueva Caceres. and Mgr Carroll. Bishop
Of Nusva Segovta. Religioualy sDeakinR
shs archipelaeO 10 still In q painful plight
for lack % prtests Altoge,her. secular nd
regular. there are only about 100 TO minis
ter to the wants Of !. Ooo. ooO Catholics and
hundreds % parishes have been vacant for
many yearS.
The sohlsm started by AGIlpao aouurd ehs
close Of the Spa nish domino ion h not ma b.
ing any nrsEEeSs AZ nEI. some Of tAs
upon Il With favorable ere. 6ut when ihSy
recognized that AGlipao and his followers
had no more love Tor the Anertcans than
they had for the Spa niards the sympathy
on the other hand, however. America
agents Of the Msthodtaes and other Prot
estant sects are pouring msn and money
into the country and working hard, and not
altogether without sncceae. 70 make per
yerts An Impression used to prpvAil-per-
haps 20 some eNtsnt II does sdll-that the
church in the Philippines VS. enormously
rich The sEnct contrary n the case The
Archipelago II poor IN priests, ia churches,
IN Catholic schools. and the life 81 a Bishop
or priest there n one Of continual tfta Is
and an x1eties