davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
DEs PLANCHEs TRANSFERRED.
italian Ambassador Formally Trans
ferred to Constantinople.

Rome. Jan. liking Victor Emmanuel
to-day signed a decree transferring Baron
Mayor des Planches. the Italian Ambassa-
dor at Washington. TO ConstantinopIe. and
appointing the Marquis Cusani-Cen
oneri. who for three years has held the
post of Minister TO Switzerland, TO The
American Amhassadorship.
The decree also recalls Count sSallina
from Paris and transfers the MARQUIS
San Giuliano from London to the Paris
post. The Marquis Imperiali. Ambassador
TO Turkey, has been appointed Ambassa-
dor to Great Britain.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
GARDNER CASSATT WEEDS.
Nephew of Late A. j. Cassatt Marries
Miss Mary @. Dixon.
IBy Telexraph to The Trih,,,a

IBy IeIeErdph 70 The Tribune
Philadelphia, Jan. u--AIiss Mary Quincy
Dixon. daughter of George Dallas Dixon.
was married to-day to Gardner Cassatt
son OF j. Gardner Cassatt, and nephew
o; the late A ]. Cassatt president of The
Pennsylvania Railroad. The wedding took
place at ST. Marks Episcopal Church. the
Rev DR.. Alfred G. Mortimer, rector of the
church. performing the ceremony
The bride was given in marriage by her
father y reception was held at the Dixon
hcrne, in Delaney Place. Mr. and Mrs
Cassatt will so to Europe on their honey
moon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
Mr.. STOvER's APPOINTMENT.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir Mayor Gaynor's appointment of
Charles B. Slower as Park Commissioner
is a conspicuously good one. 1t rarely hap
pens that man is named for a municipal
office who has qualified for it by the work
he has done, and that is why city govern
nlent is not administered a business
basis. But Mayor Gaynor seems to give
promise OF a businesslike administration.
ALBERT Z. DAVIS.
Borough of The Bronx, Jan. 10, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Stuyvesant Fish gave the frs. =,
two dinners last night at her houss. N
East 18th street 1t was served at sva
small tables. decorated with shower n,
white Killarney roses thar fell from the
ceiling and ferns and asparagus vine.
through which shoue tiny electric Hvhrs
The second dinner will be given On Tues
day of next week
Mrs W MiIigan Sloane gave a small
dinner last night at her house. in East Ss-h
street, for Miss Grace Bfgelow Traev
daughter OF Mrs Charles Edward TRACY.
The guests comprised the bridal atrsno-
ants Of Miss Tracy. who is To be married
to Thomas e. Cook. OF Baltimore. on Janu-
airy %. in St. Georges Church. Stuyvesant
Square They included Miss Anne BisA
low Tracy. Miss Margaret Sloane. daugh-
ter of the hostess; Miss Anne g. T Car
diner, Miss Jane BigeIow. Miss Eliaor
Lee. Miss 1Iuriel Morris. Miss CharIotts
K Harding and DR.. Henry Cook. who "a
10 be his brothers best man, and ths
usners.
Mrs George Stanton Floyd-Jones gave
dinner at her house in West 10Th strset
last night following a theatre party for
Miss Anita IugersoIl- The guests. who
were taken to the Knicaerbocker Theatre.
included Miss Virginia Alexandra. Mss
Leila /. Haven, Miss Virginia Hunt MIS-
Jeanne King. Miss Laura LIVINGSTON. Mss
Lillian Endicott. Miss Dorothy Hyde Miss
Alice Andreae. Miss Lesley Frederica Pear
son, Miss Charlotte Wyeth, Snoxcea
Fahnestock, Thomas S. Barnes. Gavin
Hadden and Auguste Noel
Miss Ada Phfpps gave a luncheon yester-
day at her home. in Lexington avenue for
her niece. Miss Alice GOuverneur Kort-
right. one OF the debutantes OF the sea-
son. Among the guests were Miss AIics
Drexel Miss Laura Livingston. Miss Ur-
sula Brown. Miss Elizabeth Lamson. Miss
Charlotte Wyeth. Miss Elizabeth Hoyt.
Miss Justine Van Rensselaer, Barber, Miss
Helene Denarsst- -es<-ss--ss.l.s...-
Miss Anna Street and Miss Marsare.
Townsend
Mrs. Charles Phelps and Mrs Anssl
Phelps gave a large reception yesterday
afternoon at their new house, No. I25 Easr
6lst street Mrs William North Duane as
sisted in receiving and Mrs Stowe Phelps
and Miss Julia c. Wells were az the tea
table Mrs. Charles Phelps will De a. homs
Tuesdays until March
Mrs Alexander Dallas Bache Pratt VIII
give a dinner. dance this evening at ths
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Evarts Benjamin. in East S7th street
Miss Pauline E BouIton daughter OF N-
and Mrs. William B BouIton, will be mar
ried to Newhold Herrick this afternoon N
Grace Church The ceremony viii BE fol-
lowed by a reception at the home OF the
brides parents. in Fifth avenue
Mrs Edward s Hardness viii give .
dinner and theatre party on January .
for Miss Lisa Stillnan. the deoutants
daughter of Mrs Joseph F. Stillman-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
BAR ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Elects Francis Lynde Stetson Presi-
dent and Hears Renorts-

The annual meeting OF the Association OF
the Bar of New York City was held AT the
Ear Association House. in West 4ith street,
last night. Francis Lynde Stetson was
elected president and for the thirty-fifth
time Silas b. Brownen was reelected re-
eording secretary.
Ihe treasurer reported that the member
snip az the beginning of 1909 was s.oe7.
theFe having been an increase OF sixty
seven members and a decrease of thirty
eisnt. leaving total membership to date
OF E.O1e. The receipts for the wear were
SleS,iSs and the disbursements slfS4Is
TSaVing balance in the treasury OF SSs1S
lne executive committee reported a stft Of
Slo ooo from eN-President John I. Cad
Walader. the income from which Is to be
used IN the purchase Of books for the
Eight new members were admitted.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
THE CABINET.
tFron The Tribuns Bureau

Washington, jan 11--AIrs. Wickershan
wife OF the Attorney General. entertained
at luncheon to-day in honor of Mrs Sher-
man. wife of the Vice-President Other
guests were Mrs Richard A BaIlinger, Mrs
Charles p Taft, Mrs Lloyd Wheaton Bow
ers, Mrs John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Aller-
ton Cushman, Mrs Truman II. Newberry,
Mrs. Norman Williams and Mrs. Archi-
bald Hopkins.
The Attorney General and Mrs. Wicker
sham have as their house guest, Miss Hub
bell, Of Williamstown, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
PRACTICAL CHARITY.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: l am in receipt of a letter from one
of your readers nclosing S. as a contribu-
ticn to our work. stating that an article in
Il recent issue of The Tribune led to the
contribution. Thanking you for your in
terest- FLORA NJ. FREEMAN.
Superintendent Florence Crittenton Mission.
New York Jan. TO- 1870
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

6ancers-usually a s1r1irk-seemed TO indi-
cate that they We're we'll pleased with the
settlement
Yeast-How have you been enjoying your
cooking?
Crimsonbeak-Finei / get 'em all at the
club now!-Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

During al the excitement at Washington
Champ Clark, Democratic leader In the
House. is away on a lecture tour. We shall
make no comment Observation-Disclosures OBJ
server.
Don't be too hard on the Missouri hu-
morist Consider his agonizing predica
ment last summer, when the Chautau
quas were operating at full blast and he
was compelled to stay in Washington
and discuss the tariff question gratis.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
T. r. WALSH MUCH BETTER

WASHINGTON jan 1.-THE condition OF
Thomas i. walsh the Colorado mine own
er. seemed SO much improved tonight that
his physicians now have little doubt of Ri
ultimate recovery. Mr. Walsh was san1
gerously Ill. and some anxiety was felt
for him during the last day or two.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
[T'rom The TrIhune Bureau-

washington. Jan. u.-While the audience
at the opera tonight lacked the interest
contributed by the ambassadors and min
listers. who attended the diplomatic dinner
at the White House. there was, neverthe
less. well filled house, and quite
as brilliant as that which greeted the
Hammerstein company last night Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
Nftu-1lerk drihntre.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY IL, 1910.

This newspaper is oacned and pub
iished by The Tribune Association. u
Neto York corporation: Office and prin-
cipag place of business. Tribune Build
ing, No. 154 Nassau street. Ne,o York /;
Ogden Hills. president; Henry ".
Sackett. secretary: James IL. Barrett,
treasurer. The address of the officers IS
fhc Office of this neiosp0per.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
RAISING THE MAINE.

From The Albany Sunday Press
President Taft has sndearsd himsslt -
about ninety million Americans BY acvc-
When the President OF tha United States =
not ashamed TO publicly display litt1ss
sentiment the members or Congress sheui'
not be.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

The more the Manchurian railroads
naturalization scheme is considered the
more 1t commends itself as well fitted
to do equal justice to all and to permit
special privileges to none. 1t is to be
hoped that this is not an argument
against it in the sight of any of the
powers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

An Indiana Representative has just
sent home, franked. sixty-one mail sacks
full of seeds. Two venerable abuses
are thus illustrated The government
should not be expected to furnish seeds
in such profusion for anybody who will
take them either to plant or to feed to
the chickens, and it should not be ex-
pected to deliver non- -perishable freight
matter of that character by mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

The Mayors first appointee. the Park
Commissioner for The Bronx, has been
the first to prune the payrolls of useless
employees He sets an example that
cannot too soon be followed by his col
leagues.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

Whatever the general opinion may be
regarding the Mayors broad views on
the subject of the police. every one will
agree with his idea about the right
treatment for police clubbers.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
AT ONE STROKE.

From The Provi icncs Journal
IL seems 10 be generally agreed that - -
income tax cherry tree has been snAtisr, nAti,ssst,s
by one dsft stroke cf Nr. HegheeS H'''.
hatchet
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

Tammany man says that ''kind
words" are like pair of pants with
out any seat This is less poeticaI
than the comparison of them to coro-
nets, but it betrays more genuine feel
ing
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
BUT THEY DON'T BUY DRINKS
From The Troy Timas


- Another batch of appointments by Mayor
SaSnor, OF New York. and nor a Tammanv
,. man IN the lot. But the supply OF kind
words seems TO hold out
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

Miss Pauline E Boulton. daughter OF NJ.
and Mrs. William B. BouIton. will be mar
ried TO Newhold Herrick this afternoon N
Grace Church The ceremony will 5e fol-
lowed by a reception at the home OF the
brides parents. in Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

Mrs Alexander Dallas Bache Pratt viii
give dinner. dance this evening at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs William
Evarts Benjamin. in East S7th street.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

Mrs Edward s Hardness viii give
dinner and theatre party on January .
for Miss Lisa Stillnan. the dsoutants
daughter of Mrs Joseph F. StLlman.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-01-15

there is being negotiated a deal for
copper holdings in the Mount Wran-
gell district near the treadwaters of
the White and Tanana rivers, involv-
ing more than 100000. The purchas-
ers are understood to be syndicate of
English capitalists and the venders
Seattle and Alaska parties, including
the discoverer of the property, Timothy y
G. Gearing.
The deed TO the property will go to
Arthur Jerrod of Vancouver, who rep
resents the English purchasers. The
property is said to be extensively de-
veloped and shows more copper than
any other mine in Alaska except the
Morgan & Guggenheim bonanza group.
The purchasing syndicate will give the
property an outlet by the constr uction
of railroad from Haines Mission over
the route of the old Dalton trail, it is
understood.
F. 7. Congdon, NJ. F., from Yukon,
who is in Vancouver, says the terri
tory produced a million more gold
this year than last.
Enormous areas of hydraulic and
placer ground have lately been acquir-
ed by A. N. c. Treadgold, who was
instrumental in securing most of the
holdings now invested in the Yukon
Gold company, Guggenheim corpor-
alton. Treadgold it is reported, is
now representing the Rothschilds.
He is in Vancouver, p. c., on his way
to Europe. His purchasers thus far
will aggregate 1000, ,OOOs, it is stated.
They include % miles of upper Denim
len creek, the whole of the bench hill
and creek diggings on Last Chance
CT eek, one of the richest producers of
the early days, and three miles on
Quartz creek. 1t is proposed to Oper-
ate these holdings by means of dredges
and electric lifts. A six mile ditch
tapping the Klondike river is being
built. 1t will develop $1,000 horse
power. The waste water will be
carried beyond the other bitches and
raised to the top of Dago Hill. The
enterprise promises to be as large as
that of the Yukon Gold company. The
cost for securing water and electrical
power will, however, not exceed 5OO,-
COOS and mining operations will be in
full blast within two years.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-01-15
President Favor. Knockout Drops

President Taft has rendered his de-
cision as to what constitutes whiskey,
and the decision is in favor of the
Knockout stuff.
1t will be remembered that the pure
food people wanted to force all jobbers
or manufactures of whiskey to put
upon the label of "blend" whiskey the
words, limitation whiskey," their
fight being based upon the fact that
''blend whiskey" is not whiskey, but
adulturated alcohol.
Taft's decision is in the interest of
the whiskey trust, and allows it to
adulturate genuine whiskey with any,
thing, from gasoline to ditch water, or
to make a blend without mixing with
any whiskey, and put it upon the
market as ''blend whiskey."
The greatest curse to this country
is ''blend whiskey." 1t is the rank
est of the rankest stuff; it debauches
quicker and leaves the system a ner-
vous wreck; and local dealers and
drinkers and temperance people all
unite in matchmaking the stuff.
Roosevelt recognized the dangerous
stuff and the harm it was doing our
people, and he decided that it should
be labeled for what it really is.
1t is bad to drink whiskey; but when
a man does drink whiskey, he ought
to know what he is drinking. He
might take a drink of good whiskey
and it might not hurt him; and the
next day he might take the same
quantity of ''blend whiskey" and get
a knock-o out blow.
Surely, the law ought to give him
the right to know whether he is TAX
ing whiskey or Knockout drops.
President Taft has decided that the
law shall not give him his knowledge;
that it might effect the profits of the
whiskey trust, and might lacerate the
feelings of some of the men who aided
Cannon and Aldrich to pass the tariff
law.
1t is a shameful, disgraceful decis-
ion for a president to render.-Phenix
Democrat.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-01-15

The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re-
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyousness.
Their action is so gentle one don't
realize they have taken a purgative.
Sold by all dealers.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-01-15

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for Oh
stinate coughs, colds and irritation of
the throat and lungs. 1t stands un-
rivalled as a remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Sold by all druggists.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-01-15

The Denver mint, which shut down
last July because of the surplus in all
denominations of gold coins, will reop-
en- the first of the year with between
$1,000, OOOs and 10000, zoos gold bullion
on hand to be Immediately coined into
money of all denominations, according
to announcement made by Superin-
tendent Frank Downer.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-01-15

j concrete is poured from a Ran
some mixer above the mouth of the
shaft into sluices diverting it where
desired. The cement used comes from
lola, Kansas. The excavation is in a
formation of indurated Extremely
hardened) sand, and this is possibly to
be the only kind of ground encoun-
tered, either on the river bank or
under stream. The preliminary bor-
ings bear out this calculation. This
indurated sand, however, is so hard
that it will probably be necessary to
resort to blasting to break it up. Thus
far pickaxes have been efficacious.
The dirt is carried by a crane and
dumped into a gulch on the river bank.
When this is filed it probably will
have to 90 into the river unless some
local contractor applies for it.
The inside diameter of the tube
under the river will be fourteen feet.
1t will be wholly of concrete. The
opening shaft on the California side
will likewise be fourteen feet in di-
ameter. The Arizona shaft will be
twenty feet in diameter. The thick
ness of the tube throughout will be
two feet.
Power used in construction is fur
nished by steam engine of 20 horse
power, wood being used as fuel.
Mr.. Sellew hopes to complete the
siphon within eight months, and it
should be finished within that period
barring possible delays that cannot
now be foretold. Mr.. Sellew has had
extensive experience in siphon and
underwater tube construction, notably
in connection with the municipal
sewer system of the city of Boston.
Under his skilled and vigilant super
vision the siphon under the Colorado
river, upon which the destiny of Yuma
valley now hangs, will undoubtedly be
constructed in as short a space of time
as feasible, and in form thoroughly
adequate to all requirements of prin-
clple and utility.-Yuma Sentinel.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-01-15
The Great Siphon Under Colorado
River.

Work on the inverted siphon under
the Colorado river, which is to carry
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-01-15
Old Hedges Mine Will Be Reopenec

At Hodges, California, twenty five
miles from Yuma the Golden Cross
mine that has lain dormant for several
years is to be opened again. The
property has been tied up in litigation
for some time but at last the troubles
have been settled and work is to be
resumed.
T. J. Fuller, w. V. Hedges and
other eastern and Los Angeles capital
lists composes the company that are to
operate it.
A Sun reporter yesterday met Mr.. F.
F. Kip, a mining engineer who has
been sent out to take charge OF the
mine, as he was purchasing supplies
at the Yuma Mercantile Company's
store and from him learned the plans
of the company.
Twenty five men have been employ
ed and the work of overhauling the
machinery of the mill and mine and
repairing offices and quarters will
start at once. The old copper plates
are of the improved process. The two
mills, one of forty and the other of a
hundred stamps, that at present stand
a half a mile apart are to be united,
the smaller being brought to the site
of the larger, with view TO cheaper
operation, and Chilian mill for grind
ing the ore is to be added. A cyanide
plant of the latest improved process is
to be installed and the present six inch
pipe line fifteen miles long from the
pump on the bank of the Colorado
river to the mine is to be replaced
with eight inch pipe. Everything is
to be put in first class condition and
the latest improved processes will be
used. 1t is expected that this work
will require about ninty days. Operat-
ion of the mill and mine will begin as
soon as the plant is in fit condition,
with a force of between three and four
hundred men.
The lodges of the Golden Cross con-
tains immense bodies of ore and
through the rock is of a rather low
grade the magnitude of the deposit is
so great that both mining and reduct-
ion can be operated at a very cheap
rate and with a good profit.
The operation of this mine is of a
great advantage to Yuma and Yuma
Valley and it furnishes market for a
quantity of farm pro1uce.-Yuma Sun.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1910-01-15
Big Copper Deal in Alaska.

Advices from Juneau, Alaska, say
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
EVENING NEWS SPORTING PAGE
LIVE a,aosee TIPS

My, but the Kingwoods must be
sore. Tuesday night a NEWS sport
ing writer was sent to Woodbridge
to get a story about the game be-
tween the Kingwoods and the Y. M.
H. A, of this city, and strange as it
may seem he was refused admission.
Omenhiser, or something like that,
was the name of the Gent at the
door and his action was probably
due to ignorance. The Kingwoods
have had considerable free advertis-
ing at the hands of the NEWS sport
ing writer's. They have never been
criticised unjustly and have been
lauded and praised time after time.
l do not believe that Omenhiser was
acting under any orders from the
club, but barred the NEWS man on
his own responsibility or, in other
words, Thought he was acting
smart" After the NEWS mar was
denied the usual courtesies and had
listened to the doorman's sally he
purchased a ticket and entered the
place. The NEWS representatives
are gentlemen and should always be
treated as such.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
SOME FRESH DOPE =.

The one mile club foot race and
the two mile amateur run to be held
as preliminary events at the Audi
forum Mondap are interesting local
amateurs. The club race is especial
ly interesting and four clubs have
already entered contestants. The
two mile event gives another oppor-
tunity for Roosevelt and Port Read
Ing material to show itself.
Members of the Kingwood A. c.
believe | am treating their club I'M
fairly, Treatment Is fair to all clubs
and individuals and at all times in
these columns. 1t follows In the nat
ural course Of events. When a club
shows greediness in many stages Of
the sporting game and resorts to
other than fair methods to win, how
can pleasant things be said about 1t?
It's the same old story.
The Raines-Ljungstrom ten mile
race in the Auditorium Monday night
should be a hummer. Raines is
training hard, Ljungstrom is in
good condition and does not fear de
feat. He holds records for indoor
running and at this time thinks he
has the race cinched.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15
MURPHY IS READY TO
FIGHT AGAINST MOORE
Ten Round Go Tonight at Empire
A. c.. New York. OLIVER Thinks
Tommy Ought to Win.
WILL MEET WOLGAST LATER

There comes a time in the career
of every pugilist when he has a
chance to win the highest honors In
his class, and we believe that time
is now at hand when Murphy should
do this. Some experts have said
that Murphy would be a cham
pion, but even these now agree that
Tommy is a better fighter than VOL
CAST. We're after the championship,
and we're going to get It,"
Tonight's battle will undoubtedly
demonstrate whether or not Murphy
stands a chance for the title. IL he
Is beaten by Moore it will mark the
passing Of Murphy as a champion
ship possibility. The affair will be
closely watched by Owen Moran, Abe
Attell and other lesser lights who
are clamoring for a chance at VOL
CAST, or at each other,
Two of the smallest boxers in the
ring are scheduled to meet in the
semi-final bout of six rounds. These
are Battling Kiddy, who claims the
"paperweight" championship, and
Barry Hill, who won two amateur
championships this year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-12-15

Again or Tuesday night did the
Kingwood A. c., of Woodbridge,
show u%nfairness yhen 1t refused to
alloy the Young Mems Hebrew AS
ISOLATION basketball team to put in
its referee In one of the halves. Ber-
nard Sullivan refereed the entire
game. The score was So to 10 in
favor Of the Kingwood Wanderers.
The Friday Night Bowling Club
held its weekly bowling and social
session at Capt. Miller's Hartmann
House last night. Bowling was en-
joyed, after which refreshments
were served. There Ia talk of ar
ranging a match with a Staten ISL
and Or some other team from this
vicinity. In the bowling events held
last night there were no prizes.
y y
Games by the newly formed Jun
Tor Basketball eLague should be in
teresting. The teams entered thus
far are working hard to develop
speedy and skillful players. 1t is
expected that one game will be
played each week In the Auditorium
in conjunction with the City League
contests.
SMOKER.