davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
- - csstle eurns.

LORD Uarlrrr. whose Irish home. Castle
ff"se. grand ola place in County Cork,
las just been destroyed by FIRE tthe mag
n'hoert ORGAN and mos, ~ the family por-
usfs, Including couple 81 superb Van
dykes. having persisted in the hamesE is a
feTe boy only sixfeon wears OF age and.
although an Irish peer and au Irish bar
e1et. is ~ ancient welsh descent His aa-
oes'ors however. nave been settled in tine
Emerald isle since the latter part 81 tho
thise1ta century. and castle Freke came
INTO tle possession 81 one Of his foreboars,
ne son ~ the first LORD CarbeIy, through
Tie marriage with Grace. only child and
t2s hel-ess u Sir Ralph Freke In the reign
q George J.
ne eldest son 81 this union. George
Evans Freke. fell in love with The daughter
e Colonel Stamer OF Carnelly, but the
sHectlon was not reciprOcated. owing 70
Ie wealth and the honors 10 which Young
-'sns FreEe was heir Colonel Stamer Ia
es'eo upon his daughter giving her hand
I'm. The maiden seemed 10 yield, and
-f wedding Gay arrived In those days
any man ~ a wedding who failed 20 gel
more tLan half seas over" with the good
lleer was held 70 be guilty OF positive dis
0'lrtesy
Ane marriage took place IN due course
- when the Bridegroom recovered his 50
senses on the following DAY he found
90 To- the lady Of his love her younger
eA1 homeller sister Anne had been substi-
s.el and that hLs fancee had been the
o1'noress ~ the conspiracy. Stung TO mad
-es' IT, asssiled both her and his nominal
Nle with invectives, and leaving the house.
-e'sf SET eyes upon either Of them again
sshg u dissipation on the Continent Ia
Avs. 50
.ae hEst Lord Carber!, ] may ado. owed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
CAST OF THE sPENDrHRIFT."
wuLLNeR's FAREWELL CONCERT

DIT Ludwig Wullner gave his farewell re-
cital in New York at Carnegie Hall last
night The audience was large and one
that by its enthusiastic applause paid full
tribute 10 the powers Of the German lieder
singer. The programme contained songs
by Schubert, Schumann. Brahms. Grieg
and Richard Strauss Mr.. wullner had
never appeared more dramatic, despite
slight tendency at times to overemphasls.
g V. Bos accompanied usual at The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
DIED..

s55EkMAN- Hsrsld Beskrnan. Funeral at ne
Z Campbell Building.
BELKNAP-At No 29s Yves. End ave. New
YORK City, on April 10 1910 Ethelbert
Belknap. 81. infant son Of william r. and
Helen Runyon Beiknap. Funeral private.
BREwER-Tussday. April H. Mary L. widow
OF Henry K Brewer and daughter OF the lsts
Andrew h. and Ssrah s. Brinckerhoff Fu-
neral services at the residence OF her daughter
Mrs. b MoTat. Lawrencs PARK Bronxvilis
Friday afternoon at O'Clock. Internent Sleepy
Hollow Cemetery. az convenience Of family.
SEY--Lawrence Casey. Services from Ths
Funeral Church. No Z4l West sd st Frank
T. Campbell Butding). wednesday. O'Clock
DAEA-on "Wednesday. March 10 al, ranehsl,
s 9seeiT "a Eiorine Turner. widow q kicaard
her late residence. No 1os3 Fifth ave. New
h4rk City. at 1870 a. m Thursday. April u.
mond Va) papers please copy.
E;ASTON-Susan A. Easton. Services The Flu
neral church 10. 2il West 23d st. Drank z
Campbell Building).
FREEMAN Entered into rest at Haverstrsw.
y Y. on Tuesday. April ~ 1910 Mary Con-
ger. wife Of the Iate Rev DIT. Amasa 3. Free
vices at central Presbyterian church. Haver-
straw. \. y. on Friday. April Is. at 9 oelock
West AZ st. New YORK. at f2:i5 and I.I5
p m
HICKs-At her residence No 40 Main ST.
Flushing y T. Isabel Cumming daughter %
the late George II. and Emily Diiworth Potts.
and wife OF Joseph Lawrence Hicks. in the
80 year OF her sge Funeral rom -
s-s,lsI - a'Io : - 100, en-, go 49, A.
Intermsnt at convenience % family
t1rc.,rs o. -, ., ,o,o r..,,. ,,.,,-.,.-
- - N A2 49,, y az. - - =. r7,.i..
~ - 'ite E',Eat :. anu h@ ii = - -
ItTs I r ron Her v,is,1t -
-" .s1 =. ~ - 'r,.t.1-y..- -
friends invited Internent private
-. -, =,
~ pTanse, y > On ~ 'Nuty. -ept'4
1 IgL"; 80 fseIilsen Lane. -1ss ~ -
his age Funeral Thursday. April ~. at bis
home, no. 81 Lincoln ave. on arrival Of ESQ
Or Higbiand ave sfa.ior D' 49,
10 Viiiisr, ~ nrl.tf son Of ths Iats
William 81 ana Sarah FfuU Ieegett In his
D. m ar friends Meeting House No 22I
East I5tb 81
TrDGEPvvOor,- A. ,.- ham. ,t,r-s,,o,, \ T.
on Anri1 - 19fo &C. Niari6ris youngest
fo56 IN i4stsr--,1t l.,.r.,I ,s-1J~ss =. ma
church Of ne T2s5esr1ar on -Th1irselav AprII
"a AZ 10-2o \ ~ m he kfnir,- rs1uesred that
no flowers be sent
z.NruC~gr-r-rr n. ,--.r - .. 49,. I4,.,r :.
$780, t,,ia Sf,l-,,o-,-J, ,vi,i17y ~ rar,-ss
Nsc1or.,,-p % t',1er.,I s.-,-;ssss r,ri,-ata
''' ''-''
n ySi enaSy ,, sp5ll II !, a, VTns
n S19 I,s5sIrJ .,s I;-Co,sI,5n on 'rhursta1
r1,,rnje- a. q a,clSclr
NNU-RFR-Op AprfI II Maria II widow %
.soI'lriea Hsure In n neF tI t6.tb e.
80 Vv,ste-Ia,, 40 -, yr5-I.J,,,' s--ii f3
ana AMSTERDAM ave. On wednesday Ap'H 10
,f.rN-.rvPE. e,,65ar1y- al, ss,,ds,, a,rsr N tata
Catherine C5rC5U;le widow ~ Thomas MCINTYRE
Funeral from her late residence Nc lqt con-
S5a ST, bIooKl'h on "elIlesiaS' Ap-'' L. a.
NrII.s-sud5en1v ar Camden \ Y Theodore.
husband or 8Iics Nils Funeral servfrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
AERO CLUB OPENS NEW ROOMS.

The new rooms Of the Aero Club Of Amer
ioa. ~ the Engineers Building. at No. %
West 18th street viii be formally opened
tonight. Moving pictures demonstrating
me present status Of aviation VIII be shown
I'M The auditorium OF the building beginning
~ s % u-clOck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
IN MEMORIAM.
MEMORIAL. SERVICE
To THE LATE

MEMORIAL. SERVICE
To THE LATE
DR. LOUIS kLOPSCH
will be held in the New Masonic Temple. 10
80 West 23th st. Thursday evening. April
II. 1910. at : o'clock. Addresses will be de-
livered BY several representative cleTgymen
and 1aymen: $50 children from THE CHRIS
TAN HERALD CHILDREN'S HOME. also
TIE BOWERY MISSION MALE CHOIR will
sing
ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO BE
PRESENT.
The following are expected 70 take part:
BISHOP DARLINGTON. WILL r. MOODY.
others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
PLAN ODD WALSH MONUMENT.

Denver. April l2.-Plans 10 have the face
and figure of the late Thomas r Walsh
carved in heroic size on the face Of an
immense cliff which overlooks the famous
camp BIRD mine Al Ouray Nere preached
Iv admirers Of Mr. Walsh yesterday The
camp Bird mine laid the foundation Of the
Walsh fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To THE EMPLOYER.

Do you want desirable help QCICKLTT
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications Ct selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 3Tth Streets.
Once hours: . a. m. 20 8 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
MARRIED

ARISG-I=ET IN-Ou TUESDAY. Ap.I u
n, me Rs, p w Norris. assisted hv tie
m Rev Bishop Of Nrw York N3-g-rzt
SIarston daughter Of the Tate John II
Is.lin TO william II Tearing
Notirrs Of marriages ne deaths must be
..otsuanied by full name aHd adde's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

Highest temperature yesterday. - deSrees 4,
1,,,'est a.. average 80. average for correspond
inc date last year. ~; average for corresponding
jsfe last thirty-threc years. i6.
'i' I - t,orrc1st - Fair TO-DAY and Thursday.
l5rbt 10 moderate north TO northeast winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
CElfETf RIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and jerome
avenue trolIeys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 Up.
Telephone 1856 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
SIR ROBERT CITIZEN.

London. April 12.-Sir Robert Giffen. jour
naIist financial writer and statistician,
died to-day He was seventy-three years
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
Odicial observations Of United states weather
bureaus. taken at 5 p. m last night. follow:

IocaI Official ReCord.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
fnur hours i'm comparison with the corresponding
4ata az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

BARBER Emma NJ Barber. Services at The
Funeral church No. al West Esd 81. Frank
l.. Campbell Bulldins).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

yesterday. aged ifty-two years He entered
the Police Department in 1850 and served
in every capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
forecast for Special LocaIIties-For n

IOTtfdHt Tot @-'tNI7I1 III y
England. fair to-day. Thursday fair. warmer IN
a.. interior. light to moderate northwest 20
north winds.
For New Jersey Eastern New York. fair to-
day fair and warmer in the interior Thursday
HIGHT 10 moderate north TO northeast winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania fair today: Thurs
day fair warmer; light to moderate north 10
II. ~tEeast winds y, .
For the District OF Columbia. iair to-day :
7t',trs,ls- uartlv cloudy and warmer, Hight varia-
bic winds. , ,,h.,,.
For Western Pennsylvania. fair and slightly
warmer to- d9v. Thursday increasing Cloudiness
rim at night: north 10 northeast winds. increas-
ing Thursday. -.
nartIv cloudy: variable winds. becoming east anu
Increasing Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast.-Washington'
Aprfr 1o-The weather has cleared over the
northern districts east Of the Mississippi River
while over the central and southern districts
showers were general during Tuesday Over the
west half Of the country the weather was IN
settled with local thundeTstorms in the central
districts and some showers in the extreme south
west IL is decidedly cooler from the ohio val
lev eastward and southwark. and also somewhat
cooler over the shower districts in Kansas ana
the lower Mississippi Valley IN the Northwest
high Temperatures continue The winds along
the New England coast will be light to moderate
northwest to north: middle Atlantic coast. light 70
moderate north. south Atlantic coast. moderate and
variable possibly brisk north on North Carolina;
east Gulf coast light TO moderate south; west
Gulf coast moderate to brisk southeast; on the
lower lakes light TO moderate and variable on
the upper lakes light to moderate and variable,
becoming southeast.
\ southwestern disturbance Of typical csar-
acter is central tonight over southern New
Mexico. II should move east nOrtheastward at
fair rate attended by rains Wednesday in the
Southwest Wednesday night or Thursday In the
central valleys. except the northern portions
thereof and the east Gulf states. and THURSDAY
ole and south Atlantic states on "Wednesday fair
weather viii prevail east OF the MlssisSlppl
River except in the south Atlantic states where
showers will continue. In the Northwest anu
fav and Thursday. As the southwest disturb
anre advances temperatures VIII Use over east
ern and southern. remain nearly stationary over
the rOrthern nd fall over the western districlS-
STEAMERS slcparting Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate northwest % north
winds. with fair weather to the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
UNCERTAINTIES.

Rev. stephen Merritt, the world wide-known
undertaken. only one place OF business Sth
ave. and 10th st. Largest in thu world. Tel.
I24 and 125 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
DIED..

In MemOriam.
Klopsch, Dr Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13

FRAME y. CAMPBELL: 241-S West 23d 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Ambulances-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
NETWORK TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Daily Edition. One Cent In City OF New
York. Jersey CITY and HObOken.
Elsewhere Two Cents.
sunday Edition. including sunday Maga-
rise. Five Cents.
In New York City mail subscribers will
be charged I cent per copy Sxtru postage.
SUBSCRIPTIONS By MAIL POSTPAID.
Daily. per month 50 80
Daily. per year ---.---.-.--- 90
sunday. per year .-.-.....-- : 20
Daily and sunday, per year --..--..- 90
Daily and sunday. per month. --....- 20
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-13
Low Prices for Paintings.

'Tumieres.' a rpinting by Henri Eugene
lie Sidaner. went to Underwood for $3.50.
This picture cost Mr. Yerkes f200 sterling.
DR.. GottshalI paid $40 for an Italian land
scape by Jan Both. and Church of the
Jesuits. Venice" by Arthur Meadows, went
for $3.50 "Cupids Offering" a diminutive
work of Jan Van Beers, brought $l05; Il
watercolor by Edouard Detaille went for
500. and Head Of a Woman" attributed
TO Peter Pourbus. for SlO5. These pictures
were not included in the catalogue of the
pictures sold at Mendelssohn Hal. as they
had been i'm Mr.. Yerkes's home i'm London.
Eight volumes OF the complete work Of
Rembrandts history. description and hell
ographic reproduction Of the masters pict-
ures, by Wilhelm Bode, four bound and four
unbound volumes. were bought by otto Bcr-
net, agent. at $50 a volume. while the same
purchaser bid in. for t35 a volume, six vol
umes of the Splitter Collection. Antiquity.
Middle Ages ard Renaissance. \ fine copy
Of the original edition of Smiths Catalogue
Ralsonne." i'm nine volumes. brought SIS
volume while Swinburne's Life ana Work
OF Turner brought $50. Two volumes Of
the p. A. b. Widener collection catalogue.
presentation copy from Mr. Widener,
brought SIS a volume.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
The MIX controver.x settled.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the milk contractors and the rep
resentatives OF the producers by which
the winter price of milk will be paid for
10 months, beginning July l, and the con-
tracts will run TO May l, 1911. This is a
victory for the producers. 1t does not
secure all that was demanded. which was
the winter price throughout the year, but
it secures what the contractors refused
to consider at the beginning of the con-
test. While this controversy, or milk
strike, as IL is termed, has Been unfortu-
nate and caused some hardship and much
expense, it was the only course to take
to enable the producers to secure any
recognition OF their rights. The contrac-
tors had dominated the producers for so
many years that they expected to con-
tinue. Under the leadership OF President
Abbott and Secretary Hunter of the Milk
Producers company, loyalty supported by
the producers, a partial victory has been
won. The results secured are so reason
able that it should not have required so
much effort 10 secure them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
Wage Scale Affecting 1000 Granite
Workers.

The new scale of wages agreed upon by
the granite quarry owners of Montpelier
and Barre, that is to be in force until
March l. 1915, and which has been signed
by representatives of both sides, went
into effect Monday. About 1000 quarry
workers are affected
The new schedule calls for five-year
agreement with a minimum wage of q
cents an hour with eight-hour day AMI
weekly pay. Heretofore the quarries
have always been worked under so-called
average" bill, while the cutters and
workers in other branches of the granite
industry have been under a minimum
wage bill.
Ever since the strike was settled in
February negotiations have been in prog
ress to bring the quarrymen under a
like agreement with the other allied
trades in the granite business and to
have them adopt a bill OF prices that
shall expire at the same time as does
that of the cutters and blacksmiths.
The agreement that went into effect Mon
day accomplishes this. and no one need
anticipate any more labor troubles among
granite men before March /, 1915.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES.
Forty Per Cent Of the Scales in Use In
Vermont Said to be Inaeeurate-confer-
enee Called by the Governor,

Fifty representative citizens and county
and local officials from different parts OF
the state were present in Montpelier June
S at the conference called by Gov. @. H.
Prouty to discuss the subject of standard
weights and measures and the matter
was left with the governor to appoint
committee of five to draft bill to be
considered by the next legislature, which
will include the appointment of state
sealer OF weights and measures.
s. S. Holbrook, of the bureau of stand
ards of the department of commerce and
labor at Washington, gave a report OF
the conditions which the government off,
Gals found to exist in Vermont. Forty
per cent of the scales in use here were
not accurate and OF these so per cent
gave short weight. Liquid measure was
found to be used where the law called for
the use of dry measure. The liquid is 10
per cent less than the dry. This, accord
ing to the report, stiles honest competi-
ton and Injuries the dealer who is trying
to give the people just what is paid for.
In the same store one brand of print
butter was found TO be one and one
eighth ounce short of the pound while
another brand was found to be as much
overweight. Some merchants who buy
vegetables by the weight have been found
to be using wrong weights, giving 50 in
stead of g. pounds for bushel of pota-
toes, so instead of 50 pounds for onions
40 and As instead of &c for apples. Honest
competition is impossible owing to the
fact that some dealers have been found
who gave IS per cent short on everything.
In the preparing of package goods for
delivery there has been a good field for
the use of wrong weights. In some cases
this has been due to the use of faulty
apparatus while in others the apparatus
was found to be all right, plainly indicat-
ing that the short weights were due to
fraud.
Vermont is not alone in this class, the
same conditions being found in other
states where a bureau of inspection does
not exist.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

by Miss Lillian Newton's class. The
entire school marched into the church in
a long professional and occupied seats in
the centre. After the special musical
program by the choir Rev. James Nor
cross, New England secretary of the
American Baptist Home Missionary So
ciety, gave an energetic and pthy ad
dress on the significance of the Sunday
school movement.
At the close of the service in the
church the Bible school marched back
into the chapel where the anniversary
exercises were held. After a brief de-
votional service L. w. Hawley, super
intendent. read a number of letters from
former members of the school and former
pastors of the church. Among those who
wrote congratulatory messages and
greetings were Rev George b. Cow of
Glens Falls, n. Y, Rev. F. E. Tower
of Albany, n. Y, and Rev. George B.
Lawson. principal of Vermont academy
all former pastors of the church; DR..
O. B. Douglas of Concord, n. H., a
former superintendent of the Sunday
school, Rev. Marion Lawrance OF Chi
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-06-17

cago, field secretary of the International
Sunday School association; Rev Guy
c. Lamson OF Hyde Park Mass, Rev.
NJ L. Rugg Of Columbus, Ohio, and Rev.
p. w. Fuller of Manchester, this state,
all three Of whom were members of the
Bible school before they entered upon
their work as pastors, ana Rev. Alexan-
der Macgeorge of Hasbrook Heights, N.
Y, formerly state evangelist. An In
teresting historical sketch was given by
]. Edward Hall.
Mr. Halls historical sketch showed that
for the first 10 years Of the schools ex-
istence no records were kept and there
was no regular organization. Rev. Mr..
Field the first minister of the church,
was instrumental in forming the school
in 1910 and was its first superintendent,
Deacon Jacob Estey was the second and
Isaac Hines the third. the latter serving
until the regular organization in 1850.
Other superintendent in their order,
have been ]. A Farwell, o. r. Post, f.
f. White, o. r. Post, c. L. Brown, c.
Raymond, A. G. Nourse, George E. Hig-
ley o. B. Douglas, George Il. Higley,
A. A. Cheney. 8. II. Warren, ]. ]. Estey
and L. w. Hawley. the latter having
served since 1885. At the 26th anniver-
sary a record was made as follows: Our
Sunday school commenced in 1910,
twenty-six years ago, in a hall, now
Joseph Clark's store" The average at
tendance in 1910 was %. The membership
in 1909 was 479. The largest attendance in
the history of the school was 500, on rally
day, 10 years ago. The collections have
amounted to several hundred dollars each
year, the amount in 1876 being 1892, OF
which $500 was for missions. Several
hundred members of the school have
united with the church, the number in
1902 being S. The report mentioned the
various excursions and picnics which the
school has enjoyed and of assistance rem
dered to other schools. In one place the
records showed a roll of honor which
contained the names of Is Civil war vet
Grams. In November. 1855. the school
voted to attempt to procure a bell to
place in the steeple of the new meeting
house, and in September, 1865. the bell
was placed in position, the school paying
S7l7 toward its purchase. Services for the
installation of officers were held in July
1899, and they have been held nearly
every year since then. The sketch noted
the practice OF the school in recent years
of giving at Christmas time to those
more needy than ourselves"
Events of years past were called up by
the reminiscent remarks of Miss Frances
Elliot, Mrs. Abby E. Fuller and Mrs
Lucy A Cox. who were members of
the school when it was started 20 years
ago. "reminiscences were given also by
Sherman H. Warren of Auburn. Mass. a
former superintendent, Mrs. Warren +.
Banks and Mrs. Adde c. Van Doom
The tales OF the old days paved the way
for few earnest words from the super
intendent, L. w. Hawley. on the outlook
for the school in the future.