davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
CENTRAL MUST PAY $4,000.
Mrs. Mary +. Peterson. Who Lost Leg.
Wins Suit Against Railroad.

A verdict FOR $4,000 was returned By a
Jury In Part I OF the Supreme Court. pre-
sided over b. Justice Mills Ia White
Plains. Yesterday IN favor Of Mrs. Mary r.
Peterson and against the New York Cen
tFal Railroad Company.
Mr.. Peterson was bound for Amster-
dam. y. Y. on August l6. l5Os As she
was alighting from a parlor car the train
suddenly started and she was thrown %
the platform. A. she rolled over hcr left
leg tell upon the track n Wa severed
Just above the knee She Wa also badly
Injured about the mead and one shoulder.
She sued f0r slWe0 damage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
PLAN RICHARD STRAUSS DAY. .
'Elektra" and ''Salome" To Be
Given Thursday OF Closing Week.

The coming week will h the last OF the
season at the Manhattan Opera House. An
event Of special interest Is scheduled for
Thursday. which Mr.. Hammerstein an
nOunces as a Richard Strauss day."
"Elektra' will be given In the afternoon
and "SalOme' in the evening. and single
ticket viii admit % both performances.
The tickets will be sold az the regular
prices. The other operas OF the week will
be 'Iakme'' on Monday night. That's on
Wednesday night. a gala performance OF
special acts on Friday night. "PeIi3ss ct
Melisande'' on Saturday afternoon and
Lucia" on Saturday night
Miss Marguerite SyIva's name does not
appear IN any % the casts. NJ, Hammer
stein said last night, however, that he
might be able TO place her IN one Of the
operas, as she had expressed her willing
ness TO sing. and her lawyer. Nathan
Burkin. had stated that there were no legal
objections 10 her taking part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
WILL OF THOMAS K. LAUGHLIN
Brother-in-Law Of Mrs. Taft Leaves
Estate Of 81 SOC. 900.

Piifsburg. March 1.-THE Nlll OF Thomas
X Laughlin brOther-in-law o. MIS-. VIII
lam IA. Taft. who committed suicide AZ his
home here last Thursday. Was filed to-day.
II disposes OF 81 400, 000 IN personal prop
erty and slO0. 900 IN real estate.
The instrument beQueaths 20 the wife.
Lucy IA. LauFhlin. who Is also eNecutrix.
al personal effects. including the Woodland
Road home and furnishings, automobiles,
books and valuable paintings, a. well as
500. 900 IN cash With the exception OF
some small requests the rest Of the state
T. 20 D. held On trust until the youngest
suTN living child reaches twenty-seven years
II age. when n shall be divided equally be-
tween thc wife and the children.
a cOTOncr's jury today rendered q YER
dict 81 death due 20 a bullet wound. self
inflicted" IN the case Of Mr.. l.aughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
OPERA PLANS FOR THE FUTURE

II was said last night by man
high In the councils Os the Metropolitan
Opera Company that. as result OF The
closer working agreement between the
Metropolitan and Boston Opera Houses
fewer performances will be given by the
Metropolitan next season I'm Philadelphia
and Brooklyn. Prct ably One-half the num-
Der OF performances given IN these cities
this season win be given in them next II
has also been decided that none OF these
II 20 be sung on the same
night With an opera az the Metropolitan.
The reduction IN the number OF outside
performances has been made so thar. IN
spite Of che arrangement for the inter
change Of singers with Boston and chi
cagO. New York shall be able 70 hear the
great stars as often as IN the past
No decision has as yet been made In re-
gard 20 opera IN Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
HENRY RIRScH.

Henry HiTsch. one OF the few survivors
who were active in the Republican politics
OF the old Chelsea district with the late
Frederick s. Gibbs and the late Magistrate
Clarence W. Mead. died on Monday in his
apartments at the Westerly. No. zoe West
Jith street. lie was born in Germany sixty
one years ago and came 90 this country
when eleven years old.
For many years Mr.. Hlrsch was IN the
liquor business and as president Of the
Wine. Liquor and Beer Association. when
Theodore Roosevelt was head OF the Police
Board. he was active in securing a Tecog-
milton by the saloons of the Sunday closing
law, which was in force two months. Mr..
Hirsch leaves two daughters and two sons
The funeral Will be held to-day and the
burial will be at the Lutheran Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DIR. WHEELER RETURNS.
Enthusiastic Over German Emperor
and His People

Dr. benjamin Ide Wheeler. president n,
tho University Of California. one of the
Roosevelt exchange professors. who has
been in Germany since September. arrived
here last night ON the North German
Lloyd liner kronpriazessin Cecil!e. Or.
heeler was enthusiastic over the Ger
man Emperor and Germany.
1t Is twenty years since I studied h,
Germany" he said. and was greatly i'm
pressed with the change an the couatrv IN
that time. / learned great deal OF their
systems q education. but truthfuIly 4 coula
not say that they might be adapted 20 ,b,s
c. untry. saw no poor peopls In ,iermonv
and no horces OF unemployed such as there
are in Great Britain to-day"
Dr. Wheeler lectured in Germany on
The Government % America by Public
opinion. which included talks ON the
lions. ihstite-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
AZ Critic On IN, s,ana.

another witness f1r the plaintiff vas
liam e. BroWnelL an ara critic. n,bo
hn'N Homer - Martin FOR many ,ears
if o'fcE saw the artist az work in mis-
studio HroRnell described technically. tbe
-g Scar Newport. which !. tle
ilc 0f tIe Martins thar l.,ars bought
' 'a4sen. Drowned said d. nrst saw
sure IN THE isotos club, aud that
was rothiag in % that reca led the
'i Martin, except that b. seemed 90
forfeiture. Martins work. he said
marked Dy Intellectual power and
o. '-' which wer, lacking IN me canvas
Scar Newport"
nla n"i bear Martins characteristic
PIT -Io Ilcre Was an absence al
s Nalcn was cue 90 the combination
arc -ne clements oi painting The
'' Tie canvas indicated sI,e.d. 9TH.
..,.-' s'ac hruNuen. falls down when
,r..,,.. +" originate anything new IN Mr.
49, manner The foreground The mid
''.'e ana, IN Tact ,rer5rhin., ,,c,.rt
t4u work CITY i'"fT NJ Mar
As i' The Old Mil I,--,..,.-., go.
~. +. vas nothing o. SLOW that
I.,-. ,,,.,. ..-..- ,-,''N' But positively that
-, la things For instance.
'''' ia'A iried 10 catch s1srt,r..
- N"s"eness. but h. n.,o- ~
e~'''a- "a the CHIEF ,b,r,,,.,-
'". iNei-ie The Ilaiut,, !. -.
t'''iaeo-to -.-.se Zone as ~. -
'ai.- eaeciing a sort OF 4 lo,., "a. Z" "a.
f'''' ino shape was one that -, 80
re-" eisagreeable 10 ar Marin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
OPERAS roR NEXT WEEK.

There will be a revival OF La Somnam-
bula" az the New Theatre on Wednesday
afternoon OF next week. Ihe chief parts
Will be taken by Mile HidalgO and NM.
BOnci and de SegurOla. The opera will be
followed by the first act Of "COppelia.'
''Tosca'' will be sung on Tuesday evening.
The operas at the Metropolitan will be
"Pique Dame on Monday evening AIDA
on Wednesday. "CavalleTia Rusticana. {"
The Pipe Of Desire and ballet divertisse-
ment ON Thursday. "ParslfaT' on Friday
afternoon. "BOheme'' on Friday evening
the first prOductiOn OF the year OF Die
Neistersinser" on Saturday afternoon. and
'TTovatOTe" on Saturday evening. followed
By a ballet advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
PRESIDENT ON j. B. PERKINS.
Mr.. Taft Had Offered Him Post as
Ambassador.

Rochester. March IS. That the late
Representative James Breck Perkins. had
ne lived. would have been given an 0nbas-
sadOTial post Is revealed ia a letter which
President Taft wrote % Mrs Perkins fOi-
lowing her husbands death. The letter fol-
lows:
My Dear Mrs. Perkins: 1 write 90 ex-
tend o. you the heartfelt sympathy %
AIRS. Tsft and myself On your great SORROW
knew Your husband we'll. anu always
found him anxious To maintain the highest
Ideals and an earnest. hard working patriot
and statesman. 4 have read his histories
and learned his tastes from personal con-
Versations. ] greatly regret that 10 now be-
comes tmpoaSinle for me 20 confer upon
him che Once which Z offered 90 him and
which ne accepted. namely. that 81 an am
bassadOr in the diplomatic service Of tie
United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THOMAS j. M'MAHoN.

Thomas J. Mcmahon. a well known Cath
Ole layman. died on Sunday at his home.
No. 40 West fifth street. Mr.. Mc1lahOn
will be remembered for removing the Old
cemetery I'm 18th street. which was unsuc-
cessfully tried thirty years ago. He also
conducted the details Of the financial Oper-
atiOps connected with the building Of Lady
Chapel. Mr.. McMahOn was ffty-One years
old. He was secretary Of the board OF
trustees of ST. PRtriek's Cathedral and OF
Calvary Cemetery. -Four children and his
brother. the Rev DT. Joseph II. Mcmahon.
rector OF the Roman Catholic Church Of
Our Lady. survive him His wife died
about two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SUIT AGAINST THE WRIGHTS.
French Syndicate Trying 70 Force For
fixture Of Patents.

Paris. March l5.-The French aviation
syndicate brought suit to-day for the an
nulment Of the Wright patents in France
The petition. after setting up the charge
that the Wright brothers. both in America
and in France. are trying TO obtain a
monopoly IN mechanical flight. says that
the petitioners are prepared to prove that
patent No Si2.lSs. granted IN France 10 the
Wrights on March "a. 1904. has been for
feited under the law requiring the develop
ment Of an invention IN France within
three years OF the date OF patent.
The petition also asks the annulment Of
two subsequent patents. taken out on No
vember IS. 1876. on the ground that other
patents had priority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DANIEL SUFFERS RELAPSE.
Senator's Condition critical-Family
Summoned % Bedside.

Daytona. Fla. March l5-United States
Senator John " Daniel. OF Virginia.
stricken with paralysis al his hotel here
one week ago. suffered a decided change 20.
the worse last night. and throughout the
day his condition was serious. Mrs. Daniel
and the other members Of the Immediate
family have been summoned, as has the
family physician al Lyncnburg.
While the attending piiysiclans express
treihselves as hopeful. there Is Little doubt
that the Senator's illness is critical
Senator Daniel IS siNty-eight years old
ana has not been in good health for sever.
months past
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
DRAMATIC aRrs eRan,,.r-.

'.f grad -a.ing exercises a. the AY..r,......
1"y of Dramatic ARTS were bela i,
i-l.pi'e Theatre yesterday afiorB,o,.
''sien Ware delivered ths princ,nsi
diplomas were awarded "a az.
-ena hakef. Frances Blder. o..
Hschei Riag,y. Elsie Fuller NJ
i,ens. Mana Iiibhsrd. Heiece lI,rr
1-Ae-. Jesa Marcel Eloise Il i
ma West aud Philip Freder.ck
r-.-- herhe'f nclmore. Grant Frsm.
> t.ioe Giles Arthur j. hue. LOUIS
a.. toward 2 1dslcr PhWp q rre IA
''-'hi stowsri rsih.rt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
AGED STATEN ISLANDER DEAD.
Body Of Alexander Trumpors, Missing
Since Friday. Found in the Woods.

The body OF Alexander TrumpOre, a re-
tired mason and builder, who disappeared
on Friday from his home. No. 1874 Beach
street. Stapleton. Staten Island. was found
by John Fisher. bOatH1an. IN the woods
near South Beach late yesterday after
noon
TrumpoTe was eighty years Old lie went
to visit his son William. who lives al Fort
Nadsworth near South Beach. and II is
believed he became exhausted and fell To
the ground.
Following his disappearance thousands
took up the search for TrumpOre. who had
done much toward the building I'D OF
staten Island.
Besides hts wife he leaves two sons.
William Irunpore and Charles s. Trum-
pore. the litter being connected with the n.
y. Ciahin Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
NEW HARVARD PLAYWRIGHT.
Arthur Blanchard Writes a Sociolog-
ical Drama.

'amhridgo Mess. March i5,-Vaughan
Chaser. the actor. has secured the produc-
ing rights of a play of Arthur blanchard.
Harvard. "a. and now engaged on a Boston
newspaper. The scenes OF the play are laid
in and around Boston. Mr.. CHASER an his
leading woman. Miss Eva Courtney. are
both enthusiastic over the manuscript.
which deals with sociological problems.
Blanchard while az college achieved the
distinction Of heading the Bakers dozen.
The dozen were students studying the
drama, and included William Vaughan
Moody. Percy MacKaye and Ridgeley Tor
renee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
RANDALL MORGAN TO WED AGAIN
Philadelphia Capitalist VIII Marry
Miss T. B. Williams.

Philadelphia. March 1.-THE engagement
was announced to-day % Miss Frances Bid
Do Williams. elder daUghter of Nj and
Mrs. Charles Williams. OF Haversorc. 10
Randall Morgan. the capitalist Nj. Nor
gan S a yice-president of the Uaiied Gas
Improvement Company
The announcement OF tho engagement
came as a decided surprise 20 local society
although n had been known that they had
been much together IN che last two years.
Mr.. Morgan's FIRST wife died three years
ago. she was Miss Anna Siapeigh. ~
Germantown lie has one daughter. Miss
JAM Morgan. who Is said 90 be TIE only
licensed woman plot in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
PROF. MORRIS \. MORGAN III

Newport. March Is. - Morris II. Nor
gan. professor of classical philOlOgy az
Harvard and university marshal q Sc
riOusly IN at the home OF Daniel d. Fear
ing. IN this city. PrOfessOr Morgan has
been visiting Mr. Fearing and was taken
on with heart disease. His condition 90
night was reported 70 be critical and h's
relatives were summoned here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
SWEDISH cHAmBgR olNNes.

me SMed4sh Chamber Of Commerce Of
New YORK VIII hold It's first annual dinner
az the Hotel Astor next Monday evenlng.
Herman DE- iagcrcFantz. Swedish Minister
10 the United States. VIII be the guest OF
honor. ana among those expected 90 speak
are Congressman William s. nennet. ". X.
Wilcox. @; the Public Service Commission.
and Welding Ring. president OF the New
York Produce Exchange John ForselI.
the swedish harytone. Of the Metropolitan
Opesd company VIII bee present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
MONMOUTH 9. Will SON.

Monmouth b. Wilson. who had been Fire
Commissioner. captain Of police and super
intendent % the fire patrol. died on Monday
from cerebral hemOTrhages at a private
sanatOTium I'm West 136th street Mr.. VIII
son was a native Of this city and was born
in 1893. His home was at No. s West f09d
street. where ne lived with hts wife and
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THAw CITED'IN GLEASON CASE.
But May Not Appear at Philadelphia
Person.

PittsbuTg. March e. - Harry Kendall
Thaw was cited 20 appear before the United
States Circuit Court Of Appeals In Phila-
delphia on April rs by Judge Charles z.
Orr IN the United States District Court
here to-day.
The citation followed the issuance Of an
injunction on March S by Judge orr re-
straining John b. Gleason. a New York
attorney, formerly OF counsel for Thaw.
from further proceedings In GleasOn's suit
20 collect alleged fees due him filed in the
United States District Court. Southern Di-
vision. New YORK State.
Upon the granting OF the injunction
Gleason asked fOT review of the case be-
fore the Court Of Appeals. The petition
Sas allowed to-day. and Thaw was cited
20 appear IN Philadelphia next month.
Prominent attorneys take the citation 70
mean that Thaw will not have to appear Ia
person. but may be represented ~ counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
ARTIST on STAND
TRF.fL or 4 DEALER.
Stcvens Institute Head In
Other .Rlegod Victim.

a-,o~s,-e 10 Henry ~. Raueer' me
.r,i,, william CiauEen. the ART ooalef N4lo
n f..I,,f- e,,es by william T. Evans, Ne"
a,,,,,., ara collector for the value 81 NO
,,.t,..Drs bv Homer n. Martin aAeseo 10
D. s-.-i ,rs. knew that some 81 the pictures
n. va. ssling were not genuine 1iaHsei
a.. artist said. on tho stand IN the ~
Drar.e court before Justice fage yes'eI-
"a ert.b.ted DIS action 20 sneea ior
none, which the art dealer. u "as saio'
Described US terrible thing
n devclaped ir thc course OF the uial
that Arthur DaN son had something 70 90
~itf thc alleged counterfeit painting, ana
also that President Alexander G. Hum
phroys ~ stevens institute. Nho Was also
a " itness had bought some paintings from
Clslseu. who. Ranger said, admitted 20 him
thsf tify were NOT genuine. In fact, IN the
lstter case President Humphreys Is said 90
has, Exchanged q good picture for bad
ou AMI paid soc 20 boot.
SIR Evans. who makes The charec IA ms
o. t'at Clausen knowingly defrauded llim
Nl,r lc sold him the Jwo supposed Mar
ur, for something ike EOeo. was again a
witness resterdaN lac said. under Cross
asa .r.gaslol. u4at be- had not changed his
aiu1 - lo tho artistic merits 81 the pict-
Cre> t.ef De bought lie told Of giving
d. 9rn,-r ~ pictures 10 the National
-euu 90 Washington. and that n Was
aIs> Meehlin, OF Washington. who arst
,.i.,d .s attention 10 the questionable au-
MeUucit, of The Old MIL which Is one
@. Che pictures over which suit is brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
a NAVAL WEDDING.

Knoxville. Tenn. March l5.-I.,eutenant
Charles D. Austin, 4. s. y, and Miss Mar
Raret E,rsklne Mcreer were married al the
brides hume here last night The bride
groom o. "A SON of Congressman n. ".
Austin lie b. naval attache az the United
states Embassy al Toxic. The couple lett
Nashville for TOXIC last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
FREDERICK 3. WENTWORTH.

Boston. March iS.-Frederick B. Went
worth. the oldest active member Of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company
and the last member OF the WASHINGTON
Light Infantry. which disbanded In 1850.
died here to-day at the age of eishty-two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

To rnH ryIFroNER

Do Won want desirable help QUICKLY:
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
suIting the nle OF applications Of selected
aspIrants for positions OF various kinds
which has Just been Installed st n.
Uptown Office Of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE
No 1868 Broadway.
Between seth and 37th streets,
ONCE hours: a. IN. GO p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
VNpFRVNKFR-

FRANK n GNsIPRFII. cs1-s WeSs ga -.
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private AannulA1c~a
Tel. 1921 Chelsea
Rev sfrphrn Merritt. tne world wide sncv-
undortakeT only one place % business -
ave and feth st. Largest IN the world Fet
Va4 ~ t0T Cfefsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
CEsiEIHRIr.


IA readiIy accessible ~ Harlers trails Sro~
Grand Central station. Webster snd t-rc~>
avenue troNe1s and ~ carriage. lets $3.50 u,
Telephons asS5 Gramsrcy for Book Of Visr.
- once. 20 Esss ESD Sc. sew YORK. CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Eddie Foy viii be AZ the West End Thea
tire during Easter week in Mr.. Hamlet Of
Rroadu-av"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

E.oral onicIaI neeoFd--The following ofRciai
record from the Weather Bureau Shows the
changes IA the temperature for the last twenty
fonr hours IN compaTison with the corresponding
date o. last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

FHtenesf Temperature 5estel DAY. - degrees cat
4 + N ~. lowest. -: average -. average for oor-
-s...r,rstne dsfa AS wear. 81. aXsraEe FOR cor
rs,..,rding date iast thiriy-thTeo years n
for-f Forecast. To day fair ara warmer.
4tlsrsiar fair. lghf fo mo-srafs solthwtsf ~
zat ain's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16

Atlantic City March 70. 1910
Joseph Barrett. Funeral services WednesisT
March 10. al 4 p. m. al the Rreshgterlsii
Church, AT KatO-ah. y. y. kindly omit low
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0Glcial Record and Forrcast.-WashinEton.
Aarch IA; the Mount Weather observatory
the upper air observatiOa by means % kites
shovel northwest winds Up % and above
altitude o. 8.sO0 feet. a. which level the TEN
psratVre vas - degrees above zero. Al the sur
face the temperature Was 50 degrees abOve zero.
VITA 10 exception q snow huTries over the lover
AXE region ana scattered rains IN the southern
Ro-lIy Mountain and plateau regions and Cali
foTIsla. ire weather vac fafr In al parts % the
.Ie,,,,r.r,,rs -r,r,,ir,,e7 ,v-er d,rtn- - last
fR~nfs four hours In the Eastern ana south
eastern states. snd t. .rg Temperatures ana
south Georgia. Alabama. Mississippi ard
reported from che Ohio aud upper Mississippi
valleys and the plains states. and high tenn
IsTatures continue IN the Rocky Mountain ana
plateau regions AMI che Pacific states
The Indications are that TIE weather over the
country viii b. generally fair "Wednesday and
On the Southwest general rise IN temperature
vii oveTspread the states east % The Mississippi
Wednesday. ana further increase N tenpera-
ture - indicated for The Eastern and Southeast
err etetre ulsn -
tucs viii continue west u the Mississippi River
wednesday and Thursday.
The winds along the NeW England coast will
- light 20 moderate northwest and west. along
th- middle Atlanta Coast light 20 moderate
west: along abe south Atlantic Coast. hght 20
nrhr north. along the west Gulf coast light 20
moderate east ana southeast. and on lake Mich
tEan. ilght "a moderate west and northwest.
steamers departing "Wednesday for European
ports win have moderate west winds and fair
r.eather 20 the Grand Ranks
Forecast for special Ioealities-For Western
Pennsy lvania. fair and warner to-day: fair
Thursday iighf 90 moderate west winds
For Western New No-k. cloudy and warmer
to-day. fair ThuFsday. light D. moderate east
winds
Tor New England ana Eastern New York fair
in southern portion. partly cloudy IA northern
r1rtion. Uarmer 10 day. fair Thursday. light 10
moderate southwest anc west Winds.
F0r Eastern reunsyivania. fair aud warmer
winds
FOR New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and the
District 81 Columbia. fair weather and rising
Temperature % day ana ihursday. light 20 mod
crate west winds.
Onlciai observations Of che United States
weather bureaus. taken - p. N. yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-16
Letter from Artists Wife.

i'r. Humphrey told % buying a George
mess a. an auction with Clsusen as his
Eaiic. he said that ne paid $3.50 for the
fanfius The pictures, the witness said.
F"ro kept az his home. No. les West 18Th
street urtl no received letter from Mrs
Martin two wears later L. appeared that
Voodcut OF Normandy Bridge" had
@en made for reproduction IN one OF he
lsazires. bar AR. Br0wneu refused 4
fH' .st was then sent 20 Mrs. Martin. who
'a- r'AecInC information about her hus-
ts pictures 20 DE used in a volume OF
as Mrs. Martin questioned the gen
e"ss IL: The picture. Thereupon Dr
'.l.a. aroys. after an unsuccessful search
f- .aer. beers % senator McPhers0n's fam
i.rided that one ~ hts Martins was
f4s. Tie consulted counsel and II was
'-ar-a with Clausen thar Dr. Hum
re.s was 20 retain the pictures and that
aHser WOULD Eiae him othe~ pictures. be-
SIDES paying h'-. some money IHis lawyer
rl Ranger looked over Clauseu's gallery.
uH- d.d not fna enougi Ia compensate Dr.
'i.Wpl rcys. Theneupon Clausen paid Sons.
r0-rr and received some allowance for
0rau.-slons.
Rarger said yesterday on the stand that
POI fsS been a.. artist fo~ thirty wears and
fa. Is.. - - aCQlairted win the work
I.~'I' Fo also knew Claus-n for ~
'@"n tr1-s and Rad beer on friendly terms
'H .a- iio said that he has called on
a'r as mutual friend of the ar,
and Tor. Humphreys and talked
H. .m aboat the pict--se that the lat
~ .as bought from Clsuscn. RAJ. 2 then
f' -nar -'aIscu attributed m0sg % the
f" r to Art.lr Dawson. saying. HAIR.
fe rnfl ct ln0rsy rs q terrible thing
III so gloto3 D.suser as saying. ~ uisn
N -rc urei ri-ie Dawson came into lnv
fa5 killed him.