davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
DIED..

80. Wess 89th =; John " co.srass. IN -.
1eth year % his age Funeral services 10
Marble Collegiate Church. Fifch ave. ana
18th 81.
CoLES-ou Thursdsv March 10 a. Ais iat.
Coles in The s4-h rear q ais age Notice
% funeral hereafter
coRT-s2ddeuly. or Marcs Q a: her home.
Cor: Funesai -ervices a: se- iats residences.
EznsieTood y. J., on F-tday, Ma-ch II. ar
So $50 p P n, upon ne a.riysi Q: the ;r3in @ isay-
lntera'ent az the convenience ot the family
CC'TTISG-At Assousn, Esypt, On March 10.
1910 William RAJ arc. r.. eldest son o. WIZ
the sd year of his age.
DEyoE-Passed away after a short Iiu.ss. on
IhITsday. March 10. isass beloved husnsn1
9r,S 81 Maria pfyoe " ar Dee vas fE sHer
Von Claim & Co Notice Of funeral hereafter
DC BOIS-On "Wednesday. Ms--4 O. 1910. Helen
A. wife OF FREDERICK n Du B%is EuEe-eI
I52d s on F-isav. March H. at p IL
Interrne7t CTood-aTul az coa-s-isnes oe tho
tsn1ii..
AEeSlOE H.eE sd1y' i55 asr:h irs or de a. aSs % ss.
Roswell E1d-ltrs and daushtsr % tns iate
vices at her lar, residsncs. Hsrnps.sad n =.
On Moaday. Mar "a. az 3 p n ln'e---sn-
a. the convenience - tHe family.
q "a a
1910 at his r-sidencs, shsrvoot Park. y. =.
Rcbsr- Graham. late xe-s-sl -.cretary % rs
Is2s re snR5Ts1,S P15s2. .sycs 1iT :. s.ie a.
ceivar5- Church. Fourth sve and 2ls- 81. Sev
York. on Friday March H. at l:so n
California papers please co91-
MACKIE-A, Je-ssv CITY Ho-it.l. On Thurs.
day morning Ma-ch 10 John Aackie. aged "a
AIoysius Church. Jersey CITY y J.. saturday
morning. MAJ =. a. . o clocz- 1ntsr7reI.
Calvary Cer-e-e--.
LaREN-sg5dsniy, o. March 5 Arm, a.. =
Laren ard daugHter or tire late Peter s1'
de-cs. No les Fifth ave CT Friday rns-ains.
Ma-ch II, a. II o'clock- IntsrTrenr az CEN
vsnisncs or the family
HESON-wedresdsy. N.rc1 . 1870.
az r.sidenc. - re- dauSht-r Mrs Ric1a-t
G. Holiansr. No sss Pres'tent 81. sroos-
ly7, Friday ."Hn'rS- $50. 17terrae1t Green
wood. SGtu-dsy morning
MUNRo-O1 Wednesday. Marc, 6. az So Ein-
cents Hospital. Nsw York city. David AleS-
ander Munro. beloved husband Of Egphen,..
Funeral services a. the Church or ere Aseen-
si4n. Fifth ave. and 1OSn -. Saturday. NARA
BRITISH SCHOOLS AND UNIVERSITIES
CLCB-1t Is with deep regret ,nai We an
nou9se the deaf o. our fo-Ts5 Tee,Sa.1sd =,
ctturcb a. tSe Aecsnslon. Fitth sv. ard se-s
GEORGE NASSET. President J. D. PETER
SON. Sec-etaCy-
PECK-Ac Colenrook. Conn. March s. Helen <
Gedney. wife O. Curtis H Peck Funeral
Friday. March - a. - ThoE1ass CHURCH
S.arnarcnecs. - 7. a. p. IT,
SCHIEFFELIN-1On Tuesdsy night. Ma-ch n
1910. Catha-i7s Tonree- widow % EuS-cs
schlerelfr ard dalgnte- o. the late va,-nsin.
c. Hail II the s4th yea- or he- age. Fu--~ai
from he latS -eSldeuCe No so-5 Madison ava.
OF FRIDAY morning 10 c'c,ocS- Relatives
invited 70 attend
3. 1910. suddenly. oc Eea~
failure. AFTER short lines. Emma A
SCI. u-naEu. rEe T-aur. wife Ot Hugo Schu-
mann in Ser G3-h ca. Funeral services
residence Nc. sos Alhemarie Road. T1.--
bush, or Satu-da--- March II. at II. n n.
SPARINO-Ma-cs u Mariana S2srfno. aged Il
Funeral from TIE Funeral Church. No. 81
Wesv 23d =. 'F-arz z. Campbell sus.c-ns'.
FriCsv
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
PALM TO KERMIT.
Outdid Father in 4frica, Says
Lecturer, Wh0 Has There.

Warrington Dawson. who accompanied
the Roosevelt expedition II. East Africa as
a newspaper correspondent, gave q lecture
on his experiences at the Hotel Asto- yes
terday afternoon. Mr.. Dawson incidentally
defended Colonel Roosevelt as a faunal
naturalist against those critics who have
called his killing Of African animals whole
sale slaughter. Mr.. Dawson also said that
he never knew the former President 20
omit shaving in the morning Mr.. Roose-
Welt. however, has had ample opportunity
since NJ. Dawsons departure 70 grow
beard.
The speaker said the question whether
the killing of animals for purposes or COL
lection was permissible hinged on whether
the Natural History Museum was regarded
as sufficiently educational TO justify lts
existence. Mr.. Roosevelt. he said, made II
a rule to kill OF each species male and
female and one Of the young. but after
such group had been obtained he forbade
the shooting OF any more Of the species
unless the specimen were rare one. we're
needed for food or unless the killing were
necessary in self-defence. Several hundred
specimens Of the larger mammals were OBJ
tained by Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit. MIR
Dawson explained. but what made the col
tecIlOE run INTO IIlc N4AOOSdi4No HSo N--0
large number os birds. snakes. small NAM
mails and even insects which were obtained
by Edmund Heller and Dr. Edgar A.
Mearns. tuo of the naturalists IN the party.
Mr. Dawson showed lantern slides OF the
camp life Of the expedition. and a series,
from photographs taken by Kermit Roose-
yeIt. illustrating an exciting hippopotamus
hunt He paid many compliments 20 Col
onel RooseveIt's GOODNESS in the face Of
danger. but gave the palm 20 Kermit ss an
apostle Of the strenuous life.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
MANY ART WORKS SOLD.
Brooklyn Institute Principal Purchases
at Hewitt Auction

Tie feature OF t..e second afternoon -ais
in the American At Galleries of ART prop
erty OF -:e late Frederick g Hewitt, Of
OwegO. y e was TIE large number Of pur-
chases made By the Brooklyn institute ThA
sale was conducted oy Thouna. z kirby.
and realized $3.50. making total oS
sf0ecI for The two days.
Professor William n Goodyear. curator
OF TIE department OF fine arts OF tfe Brook
lya Institute, paid s100 for large Syriz,
ja- of TIE seve eGteeGth century; SOS for en-
HiSpanO-Morssque plate. OF the slxtes1tlr
century; $50 80 for Rhodian plate of Asia
Minor. OF the sixteenth century. and ss5
for a large Persian bowl OF Central Asa
He made several other purchases
The Brooklyn Institute acquired t.1ese art
treasures 20 supplement its collections. OF
Rahka, Persian, Syrian. Rhodisn and His
pano- MoresGue objects.
The sale will be finished this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nine. Olly's opening performance at
Days Theatre has been postponed from
March q 10 March o. And the name OF
her play, Henri Bernstein's ''Baccaret,"
has been changed 70 The Whirlwind,' -
under which title It was presented in Lon
don.
James K Hackett Will make A trip 70
the Pacific Coast at the end Of his season
il Monsieur BeaucaIre," which opens on
Easter Monday. He will play IN San Fran
cisco for eight weeks in a repertory Of
plays, including The Prisoner OF Zenda,
The Crisis Don Caesars Return,
Samson" Monsieur Beaucsire, The
Pride % Jennico" and The Walls Of
Jericho"
Sophus 3iichaelis. author Of "A Son Of
the People" and Mrs Michaelis will soon
resume their tour of the world, visiting all
the leading cities OF the United States, then
going 20 Japan. and returning home 20
Denmark through Russia Mr.. and Mrs,
Michaelis will leave this city Immediately
after the first appearance of John Mason
in "A Son Of the People" at the Hackett
Theatre. where he IS announced for an in
definite enga cement following his perform
ances 81 The New Theatre.
Harrison Grey Fiske has arranged With
Conductor Rirnbaurn for the use Of 2 novel
instrument. the celesta, in the score Of
Marschalk's music for Hauptmann's Han
Dele." IN which Mrs. Ffske will be seen al
the Lvceun Theatre. This will be the first
use of this instrument in this country since
II vas first heard n Strauss's ''Salome" at
the Metropolitan opera House. NJ. Fiske
believes the blending Of the exquisite tones
of this instrument with the voices Of the
angels chorus that appears in Hannele's
dream will give an appropriate and beauti-
ful effect.
When Miss Adelaide Sharp, who plays the
part Of the light hearted German maid
Linda in Bright Eyes" reached The New
York Theatre last night size vas told Of
the death Of her father yesterday afternoon
II Fail River. Mass Her managers were In
a quandarv as 20 who should play her
part. but Miss Sharp relieved them Of their
anxiety by playing the role as usual. she
will continue her performances to-day and
tomorrow and go 70 Fall River On sunday
70 attend her fathers funeral.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11

Vienna March o-Dr. Karl IsCger the
Msvor Of Vienna and widely known as an
anti-Semite. died to-day
Karl Iuger. anti-Semite ard Christian
Socialist. and for many years Burgomaster
Of Vienna. was a man who played MANY
parts and played them with masterful abil
jty. though often with unscrupulousness
He was condemned by many for his Jew
batting It was the rise of Christian So
cialism under his leadership that robbed
of its power the so-called liberal move
ment IL Austria. His success was due to
an unusually attractive personality and
keen and versatile mind
Born in Vienna in 1915, ne was educa ted
at the Classical College. at the Theresi-
anum Academy in Vienna and at Vienna
University. lie took UP the profession of
the law Il 1874. and practised it until 1897
In 1915 he became town councillor. DR..
Luger's entrance into power In his native
city was a stormy one. His first election, as
Vice-Burgomaster, took place In May Of
1895. The BurgomasteT at the time Dr.
Grdhl, Liberal, was opposed to DR.. Luger
and on the latter's election Grtibl resigned.
DR.. L1ger then refused to accept the Of
fee, on the ground that his majority was
the smallest permitted by law to elect
On learning OF this refusal a mob attacked
and captured the Town Hail. and troops
were called out to restore order Never
theless. in October of the same wear he
was elected BUrgomaster and a crowd of
thirty thousand gathered around the Town
Han in demonstration Of joy However
the Emperor refused to sanction the elec-
uon and dissolved the Municipal Council
Great excitement resulted. The following
spring he was again made Burgomaster and
retained the Office until his death
In 1855 he became a member Of Parlia-
ment and member of the Diet in 1890, as
well as freeman OF Vienna. He was chair
man of the Christian Social Union Of
Parliament and Of the Anti-Semitic Union
OF the Diet Of Lower Austria
Dr.. LUger was virtually a ward Of the
Clerical party, trained for their purposes
He had won influential friends while stin
at the Vienna school and given such proof
Of his ability that the party leaders pro-
vlded him with teachers and sent him to
the university. The Church was not in
favor among the undergraduates in those
days and the young propagandist met with
rough treatment. But he stood fast. and in
a few months was able to organize a
Church Defence Association. During ali
his student days he posed as g fervent
Catholic. 1t was believed that he could
better serve his sponsors in politics than
in holy orders. He soon showed signs of
backsiiding, however. and developed strong
democratic tendencies.
When he Joined the Anti-Semitic party
It's fortunes were at low ebb, but he soon
revived them. He spoke the dialect Of the
people. To them he promised to support
the small man" against the Jewish cap
itaitst. He finally obtained the support Of
the clergy for his altered career and made
successful stand for Austrian patriotism
and loyalty 70 the dynasty against the Pan
Germans and the Liberals.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free odmisson to the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Car
Meeting o, n. Patria club, Hotel savoy,
evening
Dinner OF the intercollegiate Socialist Society.
Kal.Ts, No. IL Park Place, evening
annual dinner - the public Speaking Club
of America. Hotel Astor 80 .. N
Meeting Of The Montgomery Club, Hotel Astor,
,.
Professor Norman Grth,;s on HeRrik I3i ,JS, J6sen
before ihe Peoples Institute Cooper
Union. s ,
Biographical Society, No. e2G West 5sth
street. : 80 p.
Supper OF the H-u York soclety of the order
of Founders and patriots hotel Ma"hAt-
tan. $50 =.
Free lectures Of the Board of Education. :
T. "a: DE Witt Clinton High school, 15th
Washington" tieurge \ cross. Wadi"lgh
high school, ll5th street near Seventh =
avenue. "Dur south American Neighbors.
- 40 225 East 27th street Great Gov
ernrlsut workshop" Or. Charles Il SKIN
Nor: Public school 80, No. 224 East ssia
street Insect Homes and Strnctares, lures,
ltaly Giuseppsso A. HaaSekgee 91. lL r46il9 r4Lnl9
sfiue 20 Mint" MagnLs IhIsens Fuo'lc
scaool 81 Broadway. lnHood. London.
old and New" william AckIoy Z. Pubic
ErfooI 90 l49ih street and SeTenth ave
n4e "Algiers and Algeria, Miss Jennie
- ..,.-,.s and fg7th street From the
r1 q e Bas,ie 70 ne DiTsG'oratS sb,;a II
$50 ,ze Avenue \ ard 7Tth street.
fire arg 5hd.stres Pble 9t 'ee sJ56sj Js6snsis iso
iesS- "a rjtiCefon streets. suburbs
s94'l. sg E0til9n. s@@ a. Of Paris. Dr. Ias,,n Il.
Noo-e P4hlic Libossrf; =. r... o. = ~ ''F[n ~,
-Iar5 e copurn: Young Mons q ne olent
4ssoefsfton HaiI 10 81 'saSt Er"sd 80
T-n1er trs tc-Ff.fI'tor,. pr
..-slr 81 -C-al1
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
WANTS OLD SOUTH CHURCH.
Brooklyn Man Offers to Buy 1t for
School Children.
"A. -eIegranl- to ~ Trihule

Boston. March lc.-A citizen Of Brook
Iyr today te,egraphed Mayor Fitzgerald
ma king an offer il behalf OF the school
children Of Brooklyn to purchase The his
to-!c Old South Church. The telegram vas
signed by Charles :. Southard, Of No. 1888
Dean street, Brooklyn. ard read as follows:
Higher criticism IS attempting TO destroy
Genesis. but for Gods sake don't destroy
faith IN Ola South Church VIII Boston
sell Il 20 the school children"
The Brooklyn man evidently got the
churches mixed ~. IS the controversy at
present goirg or happens to be over the
ownership Of the OLD North Church. TIE
Mavor Informed Mt Southard that there
IS no immediate danger Of letting the OH
South Church 20 into the hands of specu-
latCrS.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
COROT BRINGS S31. 900.
"Danse dss 1mOurs 1mong
PAINTINGS al Auction.

"panse des &1-ou.s.' b. Co-Ot. ~aica
brought S3S,V0 q tas -is of TIE Charles
A Dana collection II .s9s 9as sold fur
Sc, 90 last evening 20 H,oedler & Co..
at the safe Of the d. ard water coIor
paintings belonging 70 t1e estate cf the
late James s. Iaslis. a ID -Geissos-E Han
Thomas T. Kirby conducted the sale, which
realized $685.
In tie -Daase Gs- .'zl5Urs'' ri.res
nymphs Join hands saG c.-'c=e II rne dance.
while another nympa gatle-s fows-s- An
other group OF figures on a. elevated kroh
are refreshing themselves WIKI food and
wine. A small tegGCls -iS,s LsyOEd 30
trees and overiooks d st-etch ot ~atsr
cleaning in the Hgb- cf sunset.
Other noteworthy sales ve-s:
.,,.- Tx. g: s.,, AT'is.- .aez.. aa.sj fr.s.
TIE CocSa,oo. Roy5e,: cGiie. a Co. so
amons Tie ROc&s. \ A11-i-eil-, " r
The Garden os Love. - Sao.ies.ii; " T.
1sndscape-Autansl T. Moaticeiii: J. r
LaHdscspe-sketca. Ta.oaor. iioasseaa:
More, from tse Fie,fz, \. Si-,es; D-arsud-
rhs ss'f soSt a. en- the R.t:r. c. ?. All: W ?
sun u;s-Str.ped Ba.s JIi.,iaal n Chase:
The Mo!sae Ps-., 1.a5.;: 5. Williams. scs
The Bsnks % the Ciss. g T. Hill; E c.
waiting tor IRE carriase. Alfred stevens;
W p Fea-on s'r 80"
sDTtas~BsechIs Eiaiins hr,adne D-ia-
croix; .. Aibe-ts. .---,.----..- ID"
laeroi1 q aIosr'5' eeS9''s. o' Ne'O. 200
.artuIsrEcrpbeys T-teiing I,ar.-dics. De!a- -
wi,ter-1apite@ n iitSs' Tsese.c,:5s .f.o,a.. Deis-
CROW G. Aoerts- j----'------ <'3~
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
A WEDDING.
nv TeIsgrsph 70 The rribure.

;
Boston, March 1O.-Mrs. John Lice Smell
ing (Christins Williamsl. OF Newton, and
Russell g. Fessenden, president OF the
American Trust Company, were married a.
noon TO-DAY at the home of the brides
father. Henry Bigelow Williams. No. IS
Fenway The Rev. Paul Revere FrOthing-
ham performed tire ceremony. For best
man the bridegroom had George " Blag-
den. OF New. York city. his classmate az
Harvard in the class OF go Lieutenant
Governor rockingham and George Atkin-
son were ushers. Mr.. Fessenden is a mem
Der OF the Sonlerse-. the Union. the Coun-
try. the Tennis and Racquet, the Union
Boat and. the Eastern Yacht clubs. He is
son OF the late Sewer Fl. F'esSenden- Mr..
and Mrs. Fessenden are 20 sail on Satur-
dav for Europe
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
OBITUARY NOTES,

JOHN T. MACKIE,. who had been in the
service o. The Tribune for over thirty
seven years. died yesterday in the Jersey
CITY Hospital from BriEht's disease. His
home was at No IS Gautier avenue, Jer-
sey City. He leaves a wife and six chill
dren.
MRS. LUCY & HARMON, widow of
Judge Gilbert Harmon and 4 member of
many Ohio clubs, died in Toledo from apo
plexy yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
MISS MANNERINe AFTER ESTATE,

Word was received from Milwaukee last
night that Miss Mary Mannering had
bought Oconomowoc, the former summer
home OF the late James Eckels.
Miss Mannering. who is playing in a
Mans World" al the Comedy Theatre, said
tha: she had not bought the estate, but
that she had made an offer for It. She said
that the properly was in litigation. The
house, which cost $4,000 to build. was
located. she said, just outside Of AIilwau-
kee. on a piece of ground twenty-seven
acres IN extent Il is for sale at q figure
IN the neighboThood of 800, 900.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
TAFT SOON TO SPEAK HERE

President Taft VIII deliver iwo addresses
in this city on the evening OF March %.
Both addresses viii be delivered at dinners
I'm the Hotel Astor-one before the Amer
ican Peace Arbitration League and the
other before The New York Republican
County Committee.
At the first dinner the President VIII ad-
dress fifteen hundred guests on naval
= rnament in its relation 10 the preserva-
tiou OF peace. and at the second ne VIII
sneak 10 i've hundr' guests.
other speakers ar the second banquet
a,,u he Senator Depew, Collector Loeb and
pe,yasenfatives Parsons and Renqet
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
MR.. RUSSELL AND METROPOLITAN

The report printed III The Tribune few
days ago 20 the effect that Henry Russell
is TO be a co-director OF the Metropolitan
viii not down. but has taken on new
phase. Now II is that he Is 70 be CO.
director next year Mr. Otto Kahn yester-
day refuses TO discuss the report. and no
other director could be found The eXecu-
tive committee OF the Metropolitan opera
Company stated last night that # would
issue a statement on the subject TO-DAY.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
SENATOR DANIEL IMPROVING.

Daytona. F.a.. March f0.-The condition OF
United States Senator John W. Daniel. OF
Virginia. who suffered z slight stroke cc
paralysis here on Tuesday evening. Is much
improved to-day. The Senator's sOn-ir-
law. Fred Harper, os Lynchburs, is at his
bedside. and will remain until the Senator's
condition Is sufficiently improved 10 permit
OF his removal 70 Virginia
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
RUSSELL SMILES.
gain Reported He Hill Be
associated zgith Gdtti.
rDy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

BY Telegraph "a The Tribune.
Boston. March 10.-Henry Russell. dig ,ctor
OF the Boston Opera House similingly de
clined 10 make any statement tonight
about the published statements that he
was 10 he associated with Giulio Gatti-Ca-
sazza in managing the Metropolitan Opera
House, in New York, other than 10 say
that all statements must come from the
New Yo-l; interests Involved.
1t IS understood among the friends of MI
Pussell that he win remain in Boston per
sonaly experimenting the local produc-
tions next season. but the following year
ne VIII move 20 New York. managing the
Boston house from that cIt,-
The principal singers, Il is said. viii be
engaged 10 sing In Boston ana New York
and the stars OF the Metropolitan Opera
House viii come To Boston and sing with
the local organization
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
CARUso sCoRNs BLACK HAND.
But Takes Two Detectives ard Black
lack Oh Way to PHILADELPHIA.

Er-ico CaTuso went TO Philadelphia yes
te~day unmoleste1 by the Black Ha2I. Re
left the Hotel Knickerbocl<er IN & taxjcnb
at o'clock yesterday morning. a3conpa-
MED bv TWO detectives and blackjack The
blackjack the teno: carried IN inside
pocket. He dId not seem frightened and
said he was fully prepared 10 meet al enc
mics. Mr.. Caruso was billed TO sing
Rhadames in Aida" at the Philadelphia
Academy OF Music In the afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
P,ooSEVELT'S NEXT STOP.
Will Be at Khartoum. Where Mrs.
Roosevelt Will Nee Him.

Khartouu. Egypt. March 10-Colonel
Roosevelt Left Taufikia yesterday and is
expected here next Monday. He will be
net that same evening BY Mrs. Roosevelt
and Miss Ethel Roosevelt
The RooseveIts will remain here until the
following Thursday, being entertained az
the Sirdar's palace. During the stay here
mary points Of interest in the vicinity will
be visited
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
WINS SHAKESPEARE PRIZE.
Woman Gets $1,000 for New Play on
Pied Piper Legend.

London. March 10-The prize Of $500 Of
fered by the governor Of the Shakespeare
Memorial Theatre in Stratford-on-Avon for
the best play has been won by Josephine
Preston Peabody. with The Piper" This
Is new version of the Pied Piper legend.
Three hundred and fifteen plays were sub
mitted in the competition. The successful
work will be produced il the Memorial
Theatre
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
c. p. FLoYD's BODY UNCLAIMED.

Minneapolis March l0-The body of
George 2. Floyd, OF Boston. apparently
eeventy-five years old, lies unclaimed in the
Morgue Floyd fell IN the street and died
without regaining Consciousness From
several articles recently written by him
and published under his name. it is inferred
that he was a friend Of Abraham Lincoln.
He was also participator In the first
American railroad strike in New England
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
MARGUERITE SYLVIA TO APPEAL.

Counsel for Marguerite Mann. otherwise
known as Marguerite sylvia, the soprano.
against whom Oscar Hammersteiu obtained
an injunction preventing her froA singing
for any other manager. because she broke
contract with him, filed a notice OF ap-
neal yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
OLD AD VALOREM" DEAD.

Washington, March 10-Charles H. Evans,
an employe Of the Treasury Department.
who assisted IN the preparation Of tariff
bills from 1872 until 1897. died at his home
here YESTERDAY. aged seventy eight. Be
cause OF his familiarity with tariff stats
tics ne was known as odd Ad Yalorem."
He was a native Of West Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
BIG WELCOME LIST
Mayor Names 99 Members
More for RooseJcit Committee.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday gave out the
names OF ninety-two additional members OF
the citizens committee which is 20 welcome
Theodore Roosevelt on behalf % the city
or his return from abroad This makes Z
total committee so far OF 24S members.
Others will probably be added 10 bring the
number up 70 ESQ.
Among the names given out yesterday are
those OF ". Ernlen Roosevelt. a cousin Of
the ex-President. General LeouarI Wood
and representatives OF number OF labor
organizations. Tie list follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.
offcisI Record and Forecast.-Washini

Official Record and FOrecast.-Wasnington
Marc lo.-The Southwestern disturbance has
moved 70 the east Gulf states during the last
thunderStorns in tho C;ult states Tennessee.
Arkansas and North and South Carolina and
rain and snow n Southern Missouri. Kentucky,
West Virginia. Maryland. the District OF Colum-
bia Southeastern Pennsylvania and New York.
In practically ali other districts the weather
was fair during "Wednesday nigh: and Thursday.
Heavy rainfals reported from Southeastern
Texas and Southern Louisiana. At New Orleans
tie rainfall Thursday Was BIZ inches. A con
siderable fail II temperature has taken place in
the MIDDLE Atlantic and West Gulf states and
the lower Mississippi VALLEY. Ove- the plains
states the upper Mississippi, VALLEY and the
RucAy Mountain region a general rise in ten
peraJure IS II progress. Ire Southern dis
turLance Viii move astwardly of the Atlantic
Coas, arc Il viii cause rain snow. followed
by clearing wcathe. Friday. in the middle At
Iantic states and the southern coast Of New
England ana rain. followed by clearing Friday
In the south Atlantic states. In these districts :
The weather viii be generally fair Saturday
Fair weather is also Indicated FOR practically all
other parts Of the country Friday and Saturday.
The temperature Wi. fan in the Southeastern
srates and will rise IN the west Gulf states and
IN. middle Mississippi VALLEY Friday. ami IN the
=. stern and Southeastern states Saturday. In
o+her districts the temperature Will bee moderate
Friday ana Saturday
steamers departing Friday for European ports
VIII have moderate variable winds with rain or
snow. followed IT, fair weather. 20 the Grand
Ba9Es.