davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
TO PLAN NATIONAL COUNCIL.
Committee Chosen to Bring Arbitration
Societies Into HARMONY.

President Nicholas Murray Butler OF
Columbia University. chairman of the Lake
Mohonk Conference International
Arbitration, announced the names yester
day OF the committee to consider plans
for a national council for arbitration and
peace. whose purpose IT will be TO bring
into harmonious cooperation the different
peace and arbitration societies
President Butler has named the follow
ing committee: Elihu Root, Senator from
New York; Andrew Carnegie, honorary
president of the New York Peace Society;
Albert K. Smiley, organizer of the Lake
Mohonk Conference on International Arbi-
tration; Benjamin F. Trueblood. of Boston.
secretary of the American Peace Society;
z. .. Warfield, of Easton. Penn. president
OF Lafayette College; Lyman Abbott. Of
New York. editor OF THE Outlook: Ed
win D Mead, of Boston; George w. Kirch
wev. Kent professor of law in Columbia
University; James Brown Scott. solicitor
OF the Department OF State, and Nicholas
Murray Butler, president Of Columbia Uni
verSity.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
ROBERT L. READE.

Robert l. Reade, member OF an old and
distinguished family, died in the PreEby-
terian Hospital on Friday and was buried
on Tuesday in the family plot in Trinity
Churchyard. But for the discovery by
hospital nurse OF a stray visiting card in
one of his pockets his. identity probably
would never have been known. and in all
probability he would have been buried IN
Potter's Field, for he had been stricken
with apoplexy on Sixth avenue car. and
was taken 70 The Presbyterian Hospital
and there registered as an unknown
man" Following his graduation from
Yale with the class OF '6S he came 70 this
city and his wealth and connections with
the LivingStOns and several knicker-
booker families assured him high place
in society. Mr.. Reade gained considerable
notoriety when he married Josie Mansfield,
because of whom Edward :. stokes shot
and killed James Fisk, jr.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry E. Dixey will present tonight at
weber's Theatre Frederick Arnold Kun
mers new comedy, Mr.. Buttles.'
Miss Marguerite Clark will appear ar
Daly's Theatre this afternoon in a special
performance of THE Wishing Ring a
drama by Owen Davis.
THE Lottery Man" the farce In which
Cyril Scott is playing at the Bijou The
atre. will begin hereafter at $50, instead
of Sis.
The entire orchestra and all the boxes at
the Gaiety Theatre tonight VIII be oc-
cupied by sUperintendents and officers or
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
whose annual convention is now being held
in this city.
Alias Jenny Valentine" did not have
its first performance at Wallack's Theatre
last night owing to the difficulty OF secur-
ing an actor to take the part OF Joseph
Tuohy. 1t is advertised 10 open tomorrow
night with Earl Brown in Mr.. Tuohy's
place.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. A. J. OlINGER.

The Rev. DR. Alphonse Jacques Olinser.
a former missionary who served in that
capacity on two continents, died on Tues
dav from heart disease at his home. No.
625 Lexington avenue.
Dr.. Olinger was born in Remington. Ger
many. sixty-nine years ago He was a
nephew of the Archbishop OF Metz. He
.was graduated from the University OF
Nancy, France. and soon after became a
French citizen. Through his uncle he was
made member of the Order Of the Grand
Chartreuse- He was a chaplain in the
Franco-Prussian War. and later was con-
nected with the University OF Geneva. IN
Switzerland.
For three years he was a missionary IN
Africa. later returning TO Geneva, and
coming TO this country in 1884. After hold
Ing several pastorates here he retired about
sixteen years ago. After his retirement
he spent much time and money sending
Frenchmen who were unfortunate in this
countrv back to their native land. Ae
leaves wife and one SON
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
NINE. SEMBRICH In CALIFORNIA.

News comes from California OF Nine
Sembrichs unparalleled success on the Pa
cifc Coast. Within ten days she has given
four concerts in San Francisco and one in
Oakland. TO audiences which not only filled
the theatres and halls. but the stage also,
and called for police regulation. Her fourth
concert in Los Angeles will take place this
evening An extraordinary musical en-
thusiasm seems TO have taken possession
OF the people beyond the Rockies. When
Mr. Hanson returned from there u few
weeks ago he reported that so great was
the interest in DR.. Wullner that clergymen
announced his recital from nine pulpits on
one Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
JOINS NEW THEATRE COMPANY.

Miss Edith Wynne Matthison. the English
actress. has become member of the New
Theatre company. She viii make her first
appearance in Sister Beatrice by Maurice
Maeterinck which The New Theatre will
produce shortly Miss Matthison Is the
wife OF Charles Ram Kennedy. author OF
The Servant in the House and The
Winterfest," in both of which plays she
has appeared in this country. In lso4-OO
Miss Matthison played Portia. Rosaiind
and Iolanthe with Henry Irving. In 1876
she created the chief part in Professor
Murray's translation OF Euripides's ''Elek-
ira"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
HUGHES'S RETIREMENT.
al. EYEs on NEW YoPE

Al-L = ES IN Ne " LO-lh
From The New Haven Palladium.
The New-Yo-k Tribune, which has al
u-svs been close 20 the Hughes adninisLra-
ton declares positively that the Governor
IS done and the people, TOO, are becoming
convinced that il is going 10 be LETT 10
some one else 70 pursue his most creditable
policies II such is the case, the whole
political world will keep It's eyes liked on
the state campaign IN New YORK ne@L
autumn.
REFORM MEASURES URGED.
From The Utica Herald Dispatch
The Governors announcement makes
more urgent the necessity OF adopting the
re4or--7 measures he advocates on the part
- re Fer11l,Iicane in the legislature The
record on which the party goes before the
neople next fall must be satisfactory reLa-
tive 70 those measures II htPLDilSaH SUI
cess is to be assured
HIS STANDARD
from The Rochester Post-EXpress-
Governor Hughes has personally and in
the most uuequivocal manner confirmed IN
all particulars The Tr1bunes announcement
that be will retire from Office al the close
Of his present Term. -, ne nd ~
such 4 high standard that there are only
q few men il the state who can measure
nm 10 present daT requirements. II VIII be
,-erv difficult. indeed, for the party 10 ma
a man equal TO the Governor IN apllty,
character. sincerity and devotion 70 the
tvpe it viii be very hard for the Repub-
Leans 10 carry the state
HIS SUCCESSOR.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chroni-
Gle.
New York has many able and some emf
,,e,,t sons who would be VI orthy successors
80 Charles Z. Hughes IN the governorshlp
IN casting about for me right man none
should be considered who does not measure e
IN in The best judgment of the people, 10
tfat standard The Republican party espe-
CiaIIv has a serious obligation resting upon
n in This matter The voices that should
ra nofent. IL the event Of Governor
HupFes'e retirement. should be those that
sneak for the state and party IN the!r
highest and best aspects. not those Whlch
aTe heard only in behalf of partisan or
Tacrional interests. The greatest state IN
fhe Union to-day has the greatest Gov
o+b-r Governors merits or stature, for
Zzyboever approxinates Governor Hughes Is
a great public official.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
MRS. c. A. scHARFF ILL,

LBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Hasbrouck Heights, y. J., Jan 19.-Word
was received here to-day that Mrs. c. A
Scharff. mother of Assemblynan Joseph
H Scharf, Of Bergen County, was seri-
ousIy IL az the sanatoriun Of her brother,
Dr.. Frederick Seward, al Goshen, y. 7.
Mrs Scharf, who is seventy-two years
cld. before her marriage was Miss Frances
Seward. and was the favorite niece Of
William H Seward. Secretary of state
in President Lincoln Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
ROBERT IRVING STEVENS.

Bloomfield. n J., Jan. 19-Robert Irving
Stevens. thirty-four years old, an in
structor Of mechanical engineering az
Stevens Institute. Hoboken, died AT his
home. No II Osborn stree, this morning
from heart disease. Mr.. Stevens had been
connected with the Hoboken institute
about fifteen years. He was born in that
city. but for the last two years had lived
in Bloomfield. Mr.. Stevens leaves a wife,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
CAST OF THE FAITH HEALER"
FIELDS TAKES A HOLIDAY
Theatrical Man Also Plans to Have
Employees Join with Him

Lew Fields, one Of the hardest worked
men along Broadway, win have a holiday
this afternoon. He and all his stan and
those who play IN his three companies
The Midnight Sons" "Old Dutch" and
The jolly Bachelors" will see the regular
matinee performance OF Andrew Mack in
THE Prince of Bohemia" al the Hackett
Theatre.
Mt, Fields produced this musical play.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Robert Lowry. thirtieth Governor OF
Mississippi. was born in South Carolina
in 1SSl. He went TO Mississippi when nine
years old. He was educated IN district
school and began his working life as clerk
in his uncles store az Raleigh, Miss IN
1854 he took up the study OF law. beng ad-
mirted to the bar later. He served IN
the Confederate army during the CIVIL
War, attaining the rank OF brigadier gen
eral He served terms in both houses OF
the Mississippi Legislature and was elected
Governor in 1881 He was reelected IN 1855.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
Ex-JUsrlcE PATTERSON SINKING.

Edward Patterson, former presiding JUS
tice of the Appellate Division. was reported
last night TO be in a critical condition with
little hope for his recovery lie Is seventy
one years old EN-Justice Patterson is
suffering from a complication of heart dis
ease. Brishts disease and kidney trouble.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

but he has never yet seen a public per-
formance of II. He will take with him
all his stage hands messenger boys and
ushers-not even the scrub women will
be forgotten. Some great surprises" are
promised.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 deg-e>es
lowest. "a. average. IS. average for correspond
ing cate last year. IL average for correspondents
Gate last thirty-rhree years. 30
Local forecast Fair, moderate temperature. 70
CAV and Friday. light 20 moderate west 20 south
west winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
MARRIED..

IMOND-KENNEDT-On Wednestsv- January
10 at Al Angels Church. Jessie May. dauxn-
ter OF William Townsend kennedy 10 GSeorE-
Arnold Dirnozd. OF Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Dincnd. OF No. ID West TSd
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

Temperatures Weather

Lccsl Official Record--Ths following offciaf
record from the Weather Bureau shows IN.
changes IN temperature for the last rvsnry-four
hours comparison with the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington
Jan I9.-Fair weather prevailed during the last
twenty-four hours in ali parts OF the country
cept in the Northwest. where there were local
rains and in the Atlantic and east Gulf states
and the lower lake region. where rains Tuesday
night were followed by fair "Wednesday The
tenperarlre lower in the Atlantic states and
the Northwest while IN the Middle West and the
Southwest a change 20 considerably higher TEN
Deratllre has taken place. The temperature IS
near or above normal IN all parts OF the country
4 disturbance OF minor Importance is developing
over Texas. whence II Will move eastward. at
tepded nv local rains Thursday in the west Gulf
states ana the lower Mississippi Valley. and
settled weather and local rains in the south Gulf
safes Friday. The weather elsewhere will he
General Ilv fair Thursday and Friday
THE temperature will rise somewhat in the
sfates and the upper Mississippi Valley Thurs
dSv No marked temperature changes are indi-
cgfed however, for any part OF the country dur
inc the next torty-eight hours.
v,nriand and Eastern New York. fair to-day and
Friday; moderate temperature. light 10 moderate
st 10 southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey
fsir ana somewhat warmer to-day. increasing
eIoudEesS Friday, light to moderate variable
winds. mostly south and southwest
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. generally fair to-day and Friday. colder
FRIDAY lnodeFate 10 brisk southwest and vest
winds.
ofaciai observations OF the United States
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
Ex GOVERNOR ROBERT LOWRY.

jackson, Miss, Jan. 19-Ex-Governor
Robert Lowry Of Mississippi died at $50
tonight at his home here.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
DIED..

Notices of marriages and deaths must %
indorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trOIleys and BY carriage Lots $50
Telephone 4S5J Gramercy for Book Of Nisss
or representative.
once. 20 East Esd St. New YORK CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

40 thc LnpiONcf-
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY con-
sultiug the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed ar tho
Uptown once OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streets
Office hours, a m. TO D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20
rNDERTAkERS

FRANK F. CAMPBELL. GALS West sSd -.
ChapelS Private Rooms. Private Anbulanc-s
Tel 1928 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

ARNOLD-Monday, January II 1910. Cz--ts
Arnold eldest daughter of Joseph and Sarah
2 Arnold Funeral service az her late home
No. rs West I2sth ST.. Thursday sTenins.
January 20. az o'clock
New-York tribune., 1910-01-20

omeial observations OF the United states
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

per fair week and receive the semi
weekly Portland Journal a year free
Shirley n. Browning is a new
clerk in the hardware department
of the E. NJ. & NJ. store.
George c. Russell, of Swamp
Creek was at Wallowa, Friday, to
see the forest supervisor.
c. G. Holmes returned Thursday
from few days stay at Wallowa.
Pat Lotus of Grow Creek accom-
panied his daughter Iva to La
Grande, Friday, where she will at
tend Sacred Heart academy.
W. S. Miller, deputy organizer
of the Modern brotherhood, left
Thursday after several weeks work
here. He expects to return later.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
Lyric" MAKING GOOD.

That Enterprise was wanting a
good picture show has been seen
the steady patronage at the Ly'
ric Theatre since 1t opened.
There will be continuous per.
formance all next week starting
at 1:3O p. m. and continuing until
10 at night.
One OF the feature films for Mon
day ds the story Of Clusters last
stand, entitled "On the Little Big
Eorn." This is one of the greatest
Historical pictures ever made-with
real Sioux Indians, United States cav
airy. etc.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. McAlister of
La Grande are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. A. Moss, and family.
They win remain until after the fair.
Fred Wagner has moved into his
new home. the former Flowers prop
erty, and Mrs. Homan is now oc-
cupying the house vacated by the
Wagners.
c. W. Hicks received a telegram
Friday from Garnet, Kan, telling
him OF the serious dllness OF his sis
ter. There are no hopes for her
recovery.
]. L. Browning has installed
complete bath room equipment and
hot and cold water in every room
Of his handsome residence ON West
Greenwood stret.
P. Winner brought dn a fine load
Of fruit, peaches, apples. melons. ETC.,
from the Imnaha, Thursday. There
~ c 0OAhC CALM ShObSS SPONAhACho AOA
exhibit at the fair.
Our Novelties for the ladies are
the newest out, Sash and Belt Pins,
Neckwear, and ColIGrs. They are
the things that help your dress.
w. ]. Funk & Co.
] r. Carter, contractor and build
el of the addition to the school house
is limping on a sprained ankle, the
result OF a low scaffolding giving
away while he was on it, Wednesday.
c. ]. Eberhard, receiver of the
U. S. land office at La Grande,
spent Friday here, coming down from
Joseph where he had been for a
couple of days on some legal busi-
ness.
I The rush of water following
cloud burst in the canyon east of
Ellie Makin's, Tuesday, overturned
a top buggy down an embankment
and over wire fence. The driver
was unhurt.
! E. w. Rumble of La Grande was
here Wednesday and Thursday. Mr..
Rumble has bought hundreds Of tons
Of hay in the valley this summer,
and he says it is the finest quality
he ever saw. He has bought con-
siderable grain also, and praises
the quality OF the Leap wheat very
highly.
C. X. Bue Of Rognas. who was
In town, Thursday, reports having
lied two bears. big one weigh
ing about 200 pounds, and a large
cub, on Tepee creek below his
place few days ago. He met three
bears but one got away as Bue did
not have any more bullets in his
Winchester.
The Semi-weekly Portland Journ-
al will keep you better posted on
state, national and world news than
any little town daily, and this paper
gives you all the home news. Both
papers fair week for the price OF
this one alone. Our solicitors are
on the fair grounds or you can get
the same rate at the office. II
you don't come to town, send in
your subscription by mail-$2.Oo for
News-Record and Journal, or $1.5O
for Chieftain and Journal.
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
City and County
Brief News Items

s. R. Haworth went out to La
Grande Thursday.
A merry-goromd is already on
the fair grounds.
C. c. Mahaffey went to Baker
City, Friday, to stay several weeks.
Mrs. D. H. Jordan and children
returned, Thursday, from a visit
at La Grande.
We are showing the largest line
Of Blankets in the county. W. ].
TLnk & Co.
Pay your subscription to this pa
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1910-09-29
HOT LAKE MAKES
SICK f0PLE WELL
Continued from page three.)

CONTINUED from page three.)
patients were treated, most of whom
were cured, and all benefited. Spec
ial railroad rates are made from all
points and patients arranging to visit
the Hot Lake Sanatorium should re-
member to ask agents for special ex-
cursion rates. Should you be interest
ed and desire to know more regarding
this great institution of healing, by
mentioning this publication and ad-
dressing DR.. W. 7. PLY, Medical. Supt.
and Mgr, Hot Lake Sanatorium, Hot
Lake, Oregon, beautifully illustrated
booklet will be received.
We do good job printing. Try us.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
Second Annual Clambake.

The second clambake for the bene,,
fit of Brightlook hospital elevator fund
will be held on Labor Day. September
5, at st. Johasbury. There will be
speeches by Governor George II.
Prouty, Congressman Frank Plumley
and others. In case of rain the clam
make will be held on the first fair day.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31

wooden mittens: $500 to the first;
s3. 90 to the second; 90 to the third.
For the best pair hand knitted wool
en- socks: $500 to the first; So. 90 to
the second; So. 90 to the third.
For the best hand knitted sweater or
Cardigan jacket: SO 90 to the first;
SIS. 60 to the second $500 to the third.
For the best hand knitted or Gro
cheted tippet: SIS. 90 to the first: $500
to the second: $500 to the third.
1t will be noted that Mr.. Mellen S
prizes are confined to Vermont prod
ucts and Vermont residents.
Among the exhibitors who have al
ready made entries are: William II.
Miner of Chazy. n. Y. who will show
fine line of Percheron and Shire
horses T. N. Vail of Lyndonville will
show fine string of Percherons: H.
R. C. Watson of Brandon. and c. C.
Stillman of Lyndonville. will each
show string of Is Morgan horses.
1t is expected that joseph Rattell of
Middlebury, Vermont, will exhibit a
fine string of Morgans.
The Morgan horse prizes outside OF
the cups will aggregate close to
81. 10000. w'ss.ass N5
The state fair grounds will be
closed to visitors on Saturday ano
Sunday previous to fair date. Here
tofore the grounds have been open, bu
it is found advisable by the commits
sion to close them in order to give ex
hibitors, caretakers and workmen thu
freedom required in getting every
thing ready for the opening day,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
GUESTS LOSE CLOTHING
No Time to Delay When Fire Sweeps
Through a Summer Hotel

Kennebunkport, Me-, Aug. %
Gunner boarders at the Goose Rock
house at Cape Porpoise were obliged
to fee for their lives, leaving most Of
their, personal effects behind them,
when the house took fire last even
Ing.
The blaze started in blind attic
and had got under such good Roadway
before it was discovered that the
guests, many of whom were in the
dining room or on the piazzas, had no
opportunity to go to their rooms for
their valuables and clothing.
Not only the hotel building itself
but also large barn, cottage on
the estate, ice houses, bowling alleys
and other buildings were destroyed
with total loss that probably will
exceed $50, 900.
In addition to the loss ON the build
ings and furnishings, the guests, loss
will also reach a considerable figure.
There had been fire in the fire
place all day Sunday, and 1T IS sup
posed that the fire caught around tn
chimney as a result.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
illustrated.

''What does ferment mean% asked
the teacher of the juvenile class.
'Tt means to work." answered Fred
dy.
That's right said the teacher
Now, Tommy. you may write IA sen
tence on your slate containing the
word"
A few minutes later Tommy handed
nm the following: "1ramns don't Ike
TO fermeut."-ChicagO News.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31

was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
wallace, who live on farm east OF
here.
The infant is SO tiny that match
will hide one of her fingers, while her
head is about the size of a hens egg.
The doctors say she will live.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
DR.. Wesks Dead.

DR.. w. H. Weeks of East Hardwick
died Tuesday of last week OF a COM
plication of diseases He was horn in
Wheelock went to Lowell, Mass. when
a boy there ne later practiced medicine.
On account of illness Of relatives he re-
turnei to WheelocE where he lived for
a number of years representing that
town in the legislature and filling other
important town Offices. He moved to
East Hardwick in 1898 whore he built
up a large prctice, was prominent IN
town, fraternal and church affairs. He
was 81 years old.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
WEIGHS POUND AND A HALF
Match Will Hide Finger OF Tiny Baby
Born to Illinois Couple

Duquoin, Ills, Aug ia BABY
girl. weighing one and half pounds
and less than twelve inches in length,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
NECK WOUND Is HEALED

Gaynor Goes Back to Regular Diet of
Three Square Meals Day
New York, Aug. 25.-The bullet
wound in Mayor Gaynor's neck has
healed on the outside, and the irrita-
ton of the throat caused by granula-
ton on the inside has ceased
The mayor went back today to his
regular diet of three square meals
day. He is allowed to take a little
exercise in the hospital corridors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
PASSENGERS at Boston Terminals

Passengers at DUslU1I q 1I7ITIaIs
Boston, Aug. 26.-During the year
ended June 80 the three railroads en-
tering Boston cared for SO, 1913 ,088
passengers at their terminals, the
North and South Stations.
41- ~ h-urENN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-08-31
Two Prominent Pastors Resign.

The Rev. DR.. R. c.. Flag, who with
Mrs. Flagg, is visiting in the west, has,
rendered his resignation as pastor OF
the Congregational church at Newport
to take effect within three months;
Rev. c.. G.. st. Clair has rendered MS
resipoation as pastoc OF tue COngre-
gationai church in Worthwhile, to take
effect early in October.