davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

dIsap ppointment. his style is heavy handed.
His is good work so far as it goes. good
joUrneyInan's work. Now and then he will
model a head with considerable skill and
with some spirit into the bargain But
these are not beautiful pictures rich in
character, ir originality. One Of them, in
4 large miscellaneous exhibition, would do
hut little to attract attention 10 itself, and
a quantity of them, filing 4 spacious gal
iery only exposes more pitilessly the paint
ers want Of distinction. These are pain
ful things TO say, but 1t is perhaps time
for foreign artists and their friends to be
reminded that tho New York season is
crowded with pictures. many Of them very
fine, and that collections brought from
abroad should be prepared with a view TO
meeting q severe test. L Is not enough
that they should pass muster. They must
tell Us something new and tell it on high
grounds
The Academy Of Design opens at the
Fine Arts Building next Saturday its
eghty-ffth annual exhibition. 1t Will be
open free 10 the public all day and evening
on Mondays, thus giving ten free hours
each week. instead Of three. as heretofore.
The show closes on Sunday. April l.
Next Monday evening the Metropolitan
Museum of Art will open with a reception
the new Wing Of Decorative Arts, and a
the same time will inaugurate an exhibi-
ton Of paintings and pastels by Whistler.
The new wing embraces twenty-five gal
leries. all containing objects Of special i'm
po-tance, many Of which viii now be placed
on exhibition for the first time in this Coun-
try The American Art Association an
nounces that the opening Of the exhibition
Of the Yerkes collection is set for Saturday,
March o6 The sale. at MendeIssohn Hall
and at the house, will extend over several
DAYS early in April. A sumptuous cata-
Iogue. TO be published in two large volumes
Is IN preparation. T. Z.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

Washington. March Inappropriate sc-
tion. although not official. will he taken bv
the New York delegation in Congress in
connection with the death of ex-senator
Platt- meeting of the New York mem
bers at present in the city was held to-day.
Senators Depew and Root will go TO New
York To attsrd the funeral il their duties
In the Senate will permit. A special train
Will leave here tomorrow night at 100
oclock bearing. among those who already
have decided to attend the funeral. Repre-
sentatives Dwight, Olcott. Bennett. Duryea.
Golden, Fornes. DrisCol Fassett and Vree-
land. and Secretary Bennett of the Senate
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
TnA spt0

II .shest temperature yesterdav "a deu~a4s
lowest. 81. average. A. average for correspond-
ing date last wear, p average for corresponding
date last thirty three wears. 35
Local fore o-day and tomorrow, falr
n.--e ale west NlLds.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
CNDERTAKERS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-S West 20 50.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Arbulsnc-s.
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast.-va,bin

Official Record and Ferecast.-Washington
March The storm that was over the tirea-
Lakes sunday night moved eastward and r IS
now central over Maine. Within the last twenty
four hours this storm caused high winds ant
precipitation over the lake region the uure
Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic and New
England states Precipitation was in the form
OF snow tr Northern Maine. the lake region and
Northern New York IN all other districts the
weather vas fair The temperature has fallen
considerable in tho Mississippi Valley and in the
districts east thereof. except in Maine and ON the
s1u;a Atlantic coast.
Fair weather is Indicated for Tuesday ard
"Wednesday throughout the country except that
4; will Ae unsettled Tuesday IL NE lower Mssis-
sipp- and lower Ohio valleys. the plains states
ana in Northern New England AID the lover
lake region.
The winds along the New England coas, Mil
10 moderate 60 brisk westerly; aiddie and sou,h
Atlantic coasts. moderate westerly. east ,:mif
coast light variable west Gulf coast -rIodaraf "a
SoatE ana southwest. Lake Michigan moderate
variable.
~teauvs Gei&rting TueSda5- ror European ports
viii have moderate 70 brisk westerly winds .,,i
fair weather 10 The Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
PLATT'S FUNERAL
Former Senator'S Body to Rest
an Old Home Upstate.

Inc bOdy OF FORMER Senator Thomas Col
lier Platt. now resting at the home OF his
eldest son, Frank II. Platt. No. 2ie West
I4th street. Will be taken 10 Owego. y. Y.
on an afternoon Lackawanna train to-day
In the Presbyterian chu-chyard OF the
Tioga County town which was his birth
place the former political leader OF his
state will be buried beside his first wife
in the family plot adjoining the church
in which as a lad the future Senator
served as choir boy and OF which he was
later for many years a prominent men,
Der. short service at the home o. his
son I'm New York for the family alone
will precede the journey to Owego.
Senator Platt's three sons. Frank H.
Henry B. and Edward T. and his grand
son, Livingstone PIatt. with their families.
will compose the family party which will
journey to Owego for the funeral
Messages OF coincidence were received
yesterday from Senators Depew and Root
and many other old political associates of
the former leader. both in Washington and
Albany.
Frank H. Platt said the details con-
nected with the reading of his fathers will
would he deferred until the return OF the
family party from Owego The funeral
will be held at 1870 o'clock tomorrow
morning in the Presbyterian church in
that town, and the party will return to-
morrow night.
Politicians and business associates Of the
former Senator will attend the funeral sn
the upstate town. and II Is expected that
Owego VIII witness a gathering. that viii
include both political friends and those
who were sometimes opposed to the
dead leaders policies. officials OF the
United states Express Company. OF which
the Senator was president. will also at
tend
Timothy L. Woodruff. chairman Of the
Republican state Committee. addressed a
formal letter yesterday to all the members
OF the committee saying it Rad been
deemed best, instead of appointing a COM
mittee 10 attend Senator PIatt's funeral, 70
notify each one OF the time and place IF
the services. II was stated a special
Lackawanna train would leave New York
at , a m. on Wednesday for Oweso. on
which Mr.. Woodruff himself would go
At a meeting of the Amen Corner at
the Hoffman House last night a minute
was adopted. on motion Of Thomas F.
Smith, secretary Of Tammany Hall, which
paid tribute TO Senator Platt in testi-
mony of the Amen Corners" deep regret
on the death of warm and valued friend
a committee. composed Of Edward c.
Riggs. Louis Seibold, Luther B, Little and
Walter Lauder. was appointed TO attend
the funeral
The executive committee of the 30th
Assembly District Republican Club adopt
ed resolutions last night on the death Of
Mr.. PIatt. A committee will be named to-
day 10 attend the funeral
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
Forecast for Special Locaiitics-Fo-

England fair to-day. preceded by rain or snow
in Maine, Wednesday fair: moderate 70 brisk
west winds
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. generally fair 10 dav and
"Wednesday. moderate west winds
Far Western PeuEsyIyaui and Western No,.
York. partly cloudy and continued cold t,-,ls,.-
" -lnesday fair; moderate west Winds
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
SU BSCRlPTION RATES

Daily Edition, One Tent IN City OF Nev
York. Jersey CITY and Hobokrr-
Et-ewhere Two Cents
Sunday Edition, Including sunday Maga-
zine. Five Cents
In New York City mail 81 sUbscrib-rs viii
no charged I cent per copy extra postage.
UBSCRPTION BY NAIL POSTPAID.
I1,iIy Der month $1,000 --.-.--.--.S SO 50
Daily. per gear ----..-.-.-.- oe
sunday per year -...---. 90
DaiIv AM sunday. per year 9 ec
n,iIv and sunday. per month $4,000. 10
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08
LocnI nmcIaI Recori.

Local Oficial Recor1.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN IRE temperature for the asst twenty
:our n~urs, in comparison with the correspond
ing date ~ last year.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

Hygiene DeIsCuy. ---...- Charles r, C;sutier 10
Peruna SliIzen ....-............A 7 Rrork "a
Victor DeIscnt ..-.--- James !. Moore. ir. - :.
MNlo Watt .-.-.--.--. Edward j. Bullwinkel l2
Professor 6einN Siatz.Joseph Thomas Rlaber. 10
Francois Jardin- ...--...-.E L. Knight Harris 13
Colonel ATchihoid John Francis Byrne : Z.
Gerald Walder. =. d. r Dcs Oranges '13 F \.
Gustave Scnopiifter- 9. " Dunn, 70 :.
RUiuEsIcv Watt .--.-.....C. r. thinner II L
Hercules ..-....D G Iss} u,
Captain Of the Gendarmes ... r. Harold RaEnelI
General HayDo. ...-... Herman r. Cieige~ 10
Mile Gayzee .-...... Morris Kinney. IL
New-York tribune., 1910-03-08

f5a-nt-Hs IS aaa and .r., 3 ri,,.s
Ssas,is. :, nothing Whatever a3oatI
!. !, :. tas ium.aosiry and Cepth
], ~ ia, - a1as his tone bcrs
! s.r,.s,-. as,tsr. tero--aoar H.s ro-@.
~-s ;.sl,a a7i 'r=zzEsreneg IN 93-@.
-' u ..- ~ 0ar a., a.,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
FOUND SECOND BULLET
Ira c. Rawn's Family Convinced that
He Was Murdered

Chicago July 23.-The alleged dis
covery of a second bullet in the CRATE
at the home of the late Ira G.. Rawn
may play an important part in deter
mining the manner in which the dead
railroad president met his death
In this discovery members OF the
Rawn family are convinced they have
the evidence that will remove the
last doubt as to the circumstances
that led up to his death. 1t is a
argument they believe. sup
porting their theory that Mr.. RAINS
revolver was discharged at a burglar
and that it was the bullet from the in
truder's revolver that took his life.
Insurance officials who are investi-
eating the case Independently be-
cause of his $4,000 of life and acct
dent insurance. refused to voice any
definite opinion. If their investiga-
ton should disclose that Mr.. Rawn
ended his life the accident policies,
aggregating 100000 would probably
become worthless.
IF the second bullet is found the
murder theory is made much strong
en- said Coroner Hoffman.
Coroner Peter Hoffman announced
today that he had received informa-
tioi which led him to believe that Ira
G. Rawn was murdered for revenge.
He Immediately went into conference
with Herman Scheuttler, acting chief
Of police
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
HGRTh BENNINGTON

The Fish & Game club trap team
held their regular weekly shoot on
Thursday afternoon although the
strong wind made shooting very diff
ficult and high scores we're out of the
question. There was in attendance
the largest number of shooters that
has faced the clubs traps this season
There are many new shooters this
time being their first but everything
considered they done extremely we'll
Two captains were chosen who chose
sides thus making a team shoot
which was extremely interesting
40 targets were thrown. The line up
was as follows. *Sreeter 80, Sim
mons g. Mrs. Godfrey 80, +. White
%. Chase 20. Ripley 20, Alderman 80,
Sanders s. Total 2O7. adams 80,
w. White %, Marshell 35, Gaul "a,
Screen is. Millington %, Johnson 30,
'Miller l6. Total 2l3. Indicates
beginners. Next Thursday another
shoot will be held at p. m. In which
all are cordially invited to attend
and special invitation is extended
10 beginners. We do not care whet-
her person ever fred a gun or not
Come and try your luck II you have
no gun come just the same, as We
have plenty Of them and ammunition
can be procured of +. p. Simmons,
our local dealer Members of the
club suggest that a league be formed
between Bennington, Hoosick Falls
and North Bennington, The club
speaks very highly OF the Hoosick
boys, who have shot several matches
with them and would like to see Ben
nington come in with the bunch. The
Fish d Game club expects to install a
McCrea automatic trap in the near
future.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
bath TUB TRUST" CASE
National Departments of Justice
Takes Action

Washington July 23.-Sixteen con.
Germs manufacturing sanitary enamel
ed ironware and their Offices located
in nine states, were proceeded
against yesterday by the department
of justice In bill in equity filed
against them at Baltimore under the
Sherman antitrust law.
II is alleged in the bill that the de-
PENDANTS have divided the United
States into geographical zones and by
their system of contracts restrict
each iobber in making sales so as to
prevent competition. II is further
charged that the defendants are CO.
operating in fighting the manufactur-
ers OF sanitary enamel ironware and
dealers therein in interstate com
merce who have not become parties
TO the combination and that all the
defendants have united and are now
engaged in a common effort to force
such manufacturers and dealers into
the combination or else drive them
out Of business"
Penalties, It is alleged. are imposed
on such members Of the combination
as depart from the rules respecting
prices and terms of sale fixed BY the
combination. These penalties are
paid to a common fund of the defen.
dants The case I'm the ordinary
course is expected to come up for
hearing in the fall
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
THEY SIT AND LOOK.
Women Who Watch For Celebrities In
New YORK Restaurant.

u always wonder. said New York
woman who lunches OUT good deal.
what Satisfaction he women get out
OF life who Rock Iu certain fashion.
able uptown restaurant al lunchtime
just to SEE celebrities.
They look as II they cannot afford
to be there. and the truth is they do
not apparently 20 there for food. /
have watched them ordering and
noted what was brought them. and al.
most Invariably II is some such thing
as cafe pariait or an ice Of some kind.
or a cup OF tea or Of chocolate aud a
sandwich
They sit and look The moment some
stage celebrity comes In there Is a
craning OF necks. aud you hear excited
whisperlngs. oh. there's So-and-sor
mentioning an actress or matinee
idol. and the neck cranlng keeps on
until fresh subject for scrutiny comes
In.
"You can see this sort Of thing every
lunchtime at this restaurant. There is
a regular contingent OF these rubber.
neckers. and they are not visitors from
the far west, either" New York sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
GENUINE ECZEMA REMEDY
New Remedy That Cures Eczema
Quickly

Quickly
w. l.. Gokay sold hundreds OF Jars
Of Hokara In the last few weeks and
although he offered to refund the
purchase price TO any dissatisfied pur.
chaser, not one Jar has been return.
ed.
While this is surprising In itself.
yet the most marvellous thing to him
Is the reports OF chronic cases OF &c.
zema that have been cured by this
simple skin food People who have
suffered with scales. scabs and even
bleeding, itching piles have found re.
lief and cure In Hokara.
No matter where the eczema, PIN.
pies or other breaking out occurs,
whether on the face hands, legs or
body. the application OF Hokara will
give quick relief and even the worst
or most chronic cases will be cured
In short time.
You can buy a liberal sized Jar at
the very low price OF 25o and with
every package goes w. L. Gokays
guarantee to refund the money II Il
Is not satisfactory Larger size. Soc
II the skin disease Is
caused by impure blood or II
the bowels are inactive, use Hokara
Blood Tablets. They cool and
cleanse the blood and regulate the
bowels IN n natural way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News o. the Town and Village fold Briefly
ior Busy Readers.

All straw hats one-third of at Null
ligan & Roches.
j. b. Morse has gone to Troy for
vacation Of several days.
Frank Vault of Schenectady has
been spending a few days in town.
Miss Regina Therien has returned
from visit in Troy and Schenectady.
Roches.
$500 Suits made by Hart. schaff-
ner & Marx for SIS 90 at Mulligan &
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen shippey have
returned from Belle Island and South
Norwalk Conn.
Mrs. William Welch Of Arlington
has been the guest 80 Mrs. n. Butler
for the past few uays
At Seigal Bros, 1909 North street.
shop caps given away to men from
l to $3.50 p. m. Saturday July 2Srd.
Mrs. J, S Mccall. who was called
to Kansas city by the serious illness
OF her brother, found him failing
fast
Mrs. n J. Morrissey and son Mich
olas left this morning for Johnstown
to visit her daughter, Mrs. r. A. o.
Neil.
AT the meeting of the state Board
of Health to be held August l at
Montpelier Henry l.. Sullson will
read a paper on The Methods of San
itary Science"
The 100 feet of state highway
which was recently completed in the
southern part of the state is consid-
cred an excellent piece of work. The
roadway is twenty-one feet wide and
in order to obtain this width a good
deal of rock blasting was necessary.
The cost Of the job was about $1400.
Mr.. and Mrs J. George Hudgins
are entertaining Mr.. Hudgins sister,
Mrs Frederick P. Whitney of Wash
ington, North Carolina Mrs. Whit
ney is travelling in the north and east
and this is the first time that she has
been north of the famous Mason and
Dixon line. She is we'll pleased with
Bennington and indeed with the nor
them section of the country general
~.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
In Memerlam.

The death on July 20. 1910 Of John
Seymour Daley of San Francisco. Cal.
IS hereby announced. The deceased
was an elder brother of DR.. Emmett
b. Daley of this city Mr.. Daley was
born in Albany, \. Y, Sept .. 1852.
The family removed to Schenectady
in 1857 and to New York City in
1870. Two brothers. Joseph b. and
Emmett B. and a sister Laura. are
the sole survivors of John S. Daley's
immediate family.
Mr.. Daley when very young enter
ed the Pacific Mail service sailing for
many years between San Francisco,
Cal. and Yokohama, Japan. When
he resigned few years since he was
purser on the steamship Gaelic"
Nh. Daley never married. He is
deeply mourned by large circle OF
friends in his adopted city who have
faithfully and lovingly proved what
true friendship is worth when the
trying hours OF Illness and the shad-
ow of death confront soul. These
loyal friends receive hereby an assur.
ance of loving gratitude, from the sor-
rowing relatives and friends on this
side of the continent.
Mr. Daley was remarkable for his
geniality OF disposition and greatly
admired and loved by all who knew
him. His brave and manly accep.
lance and bearing OF the long months
OF intense suffering without a muir
muir Of complaint was cdifylng to all.
Mr.. Daley was received into the
Catholic church on June %. 1910.
His funeral will be held at st. lgna.
thus church, San Francisco at nine
o'clock Saturday, July %, 1910. In.
terment at Holy Cross cemetery.
May his soul rest In peace!
"Adieu, there comes n morrow
To every day of pain;
On earth We part In sorrow,
To meet IN bliss again.
II. II. II.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-07-23
CHURCH TO FACE VATICAN
Portestants Plan Building as Rebuke
for Encyclieal

Rome. July 23.-The Protestant
committee recently formed here has
decided to ask the American Protes-
tant denominations and the Arch
bishop of Canterbury to join with the
German and Swiss congregations in
the project TO erect a Protestant
church, facing the Vatican, as a pro
test against the papal encyclical on
St. Charles Borromeo which offended
German Protestants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
SMITH INJURED
AND YOUNG GUARINI WILL
BOX KNOCKOUT BROWN.
DUNG GUARINI, of Jersey city, !

y DUNG GUARINI, of Jersey City,
N today called up the sporting de-
partment of the STAR and said
that he wants to meet Knockout
Brown in the main event at the Munic-
ipal A. c.. show al Kruegers Audi
forum Monday night. Later the man.
agement OF the club called up and said
that Young Guarini had been substi-
tuted for Howard Smith, of Elizabeth.
Smith had his eye badly cut training
for the fight yesterday and the club
physician of the Municipal A. c. agreed
that he wasn't in fit condition to meet
a boy of the known Furnishing powers
OF Knockout Brown.
Guarini, over the phone, said that
not only will ne stay the six rounds
with Knockout Brown, but that he Is
confident that he will knock out the
well-known New York boxer. Guarini
is so confident Of winning that he says
that after beating Brown he win be
ready to meet Patsy Kline at 12s
pounds. Those who have seen the Jer-
sey City boy in action declare that
when he gets his wallop working he Is
dangerous to any fighter anywhere
near his weight. 1t was agreed today
that Young Guarini and Knockout
Brown will make a better match than
Howard Smith and Brown.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
EDDIE KING TO MEET
GEORGE CUMMINGS AT
CENTRAL INSTITUTE.

~ DDIE KING, Of San Francisco,
will go on at the Central Insti-
tute tomorrow night with George
Cummings. the Orange scrapper. In
Cummings King will have no slipshod
opponent. Styled 1.-THE Spider" be-
cause Of his long legs and arms, Cum
mings has used. both to gain decisions
over a number of local nit artists.
1t is understood that both boys will
tip the beam at 122 pounds.
The card should furnish lively sport.
The final bout of the evening Is a go
between Ray Hatfield. the local boxer,
and Leo Baker. of Passaic. Hatfield
showed a marked superiority over his
opponent at the Troxler show last
week. and he is beating his way all
along the line. The other bouts will
be between Young Stanzo, of this city,
and Young Diamond, of Jersey City:
Adam Duane. of Elizabeth. and Banty
Lewis, of this city; Eddie Connors, a
pupil OF Smiling joe Kelly. Of Bay
onne. and George Geiger. Of Jersey
City; Young Malone, of Newark, and
Young Bob Kelly, also of this city, and
Ollie Harrison. of Elizabeth, and Young
Clements. of Jersey City.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-01
PILAKOFF IN FINE
TRIM FOR HEAVY TASK
PLANNED FOR HIM TONIGHT.
sTv HE appearance Of Pilakoff, the
Finnish Lion" at the Colos-

f1rS HE appearance of Pilakoff, the
Finnish Lion" at the Colos-
scum tonight in gladiatorial
feats n in three actual wrestling
contests against George Sandele, the
Greek Demon" Hans Lehner. the
Saxon Giant" and Fritz Mohl. the
Terrible SWISS" should attract a good
crowd.
1t is Pilakoff's intention to force San
dele to wrestle within the rules by
subjecting him to a evere gruelling.
Neil Olsen will also appear on the mat
against George Schnable, the "Hoboken
Butcher Boy" who has wrestled all
the noted wrestlers before the public,
and an exciting struggle is sure to re-
suit. Lex Bersin, middleweight and
heavyweight champion of the United
States navy, expects TO defeat Ignatz
Jaranowski, the trainer of Zbyszko.
As George Bothner, the light
weight champion of the world
and instructor at Princeton, will try
conclusions with Joe Rusek, the 3d.
hemian champion, a rare nights sport
Is assured. The box office at the Colos-
scum will be open all day for the sale
of tickets, and they can also be had at
Millions, Eisner's and Paszek's cafe.
The doors will be opened at 1880 o'clock.
and the first bout will be put on
promptly at Sis o'clock. Pilakoff will
begin action about $3.50. Johnny Dunn
will oficiate as master Of ceremonies
and John Metzger. of the National Turn
verein, will judge the merits OF the
main events with Hugh Leonard. of
the New York A. G.