davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
MOTHER OF MURDERER DIES.

Trenton y j.. Feb. ie-Mrs. Rachel
Sears, the mother OF John Sears. who was
recently convicted in the Mercer County
Court OF the murder Of the Rev. Amxi
Armstrong. AT Dutch Neck. died to-day at
the home OF Eli Rogers, near that village.
Sears was also accused OF numbering Mrs.
Armstrong. The couple were found dead
IN theis home last Thanksgiving Eve.
Airs. Sears died from heart disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
MUMPs INVADE CORNELL
Infrmary Overtaxed with Thirty-five
Student Patients.

Ithaca. y. Y, Feb. le-Cornell students
m with the mumps have so overtaXed the
capacity Of the inhrmary that the uni
versity will advertise for accommodations
for the cases. Thirty-fve students are now
severely I'll with the mumps, and the cpl
1ernic is still spreading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
ePFCrAr, FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY,
W 5s.g: ITALIAN CREAMS
AT, 70 CENTS PER POUND. VERY FANCY.
Csllanan's Magazine Mailed on Request
L. D. CALLAHAN. IL and % Nesey ~.
MODELS STRIKE COLLAPSEs
Parents Of the Leader Will Not Permit
Her to Pose for Artists.
[By Telegraph 70 The Tribune:

Philadelphia, Feb. is.-The artists mooei
strike has collapsed. Miss Dorothy Mckay.
the militant leader OF the women poserS
had not confded to her parents that she
was a model. Instead she had lead them
n suppose that she made her living by
working in a department store.
The young woman sorrowfully admitted
to-day that while she thought she was per-
fectly correct in the stand she had taken IN
demanding 80 cents an hour for herself and
and the other models, she could no longer
be a leader in the strike, as her parents IN
sisted that she cease TO be a model.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

Highest temperature yesterday. % degrees TAT
I2.i5 a. M: lowest %: average. n; average for
corresponding date last year. u average for
CORE spending dat last thrty-thTse years, 81.
local forecast. Snow TODAY probably turning
~ rsin: Tuesday clearing and colder. brisk
routhcgrt 10 cast " lnds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
TALK ON CAMERA WHALE HUNT

Raw c. Andrews, of the American
Museum of Natural History, will lecture
before the Calvary Baptist Literary So
cietv. No. 1913 West 9th street tonight on
whale Hunting with a Camera" There
will be lantern pictures. Admission free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

mountain district Tuesday fair and colder
For Western Pennsylvania. snow to-day.
heavy IN mountain districts. Tuesday clearing
and colder brisk east winds becoming north
west.
For Western New York. snow to-day. with ris-
/ ing temperature. Tuesday snow and colder: In
E creasing east winds becoming northwest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
Official observations Of United States weather
lurea.ls tak.n 20 s p. Nd. Yesterday follow.
IocnI Official Record

Local Official Record.-1he following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in temperature FOR the last twenty-four
hours in comparison with the corresponding date
OF last yta-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

70 Snes,ertown. and on route No. % north
ol Scmroon Lake village not heretofore
raaS,, 800 " ior which money Is not al
cononlata ss.n, IN such manner as 10
1ork CITY TO Rouses Point No county in
WHICH roads are improved under this chap
ennronrta, pa1 uc,pate in the future annual
ePp.opI Aation OF funds for the mpr ovement
OF state roacs until such time as the conn
ues nVl participating In the funds provided
oy inns cnapter shall have received such
amour, OF Improvement as will equalize
the mileage.
The Trombly bill was introduced Janu-
ary 20. IL Is identical, in it's present FORM
with the Emerson bill. save that II does not
contain the provision forbidding the coun-
ties having part in this plum to share In
future plums until the other counties have
had chance TO get few pIums of their
own.
When the Trombly bill was introduced
Mr.. Trombly already was an insurCent. and
there was a fair assumption on the part Of
most legislators that those Democrats op-
posing the organization were likely TO have
scant courtesy or consideration shown 10
them on their local legislation. On Febru-
airy Assemhlyman Manley, n regular or
ganization Democrat. hailing from Oneida
County. introduced a bill practically identi-
cal with the Emerson bill.
Emerson Bill Passed Early.
When the Emerson bill. fairly early In
the session. passed the Senate, IT was dis
cussed freely in the legislative gossip that
this measure, II IL became a law would
give nice road for access to the Dix prop
critics at McKeeveT. Few in political cir
cles knew at that time that the Governor
himself. before he became Governor had
pointed ont the irabiIity of the early
construction Of this good road 70 give an
outlet from McKeever into Utica Elmer
son, q Republican, was congratulated by
many OF his fellows for fathering a meas
ure which should commend him TO the
friendship and favor Of Governor OF op-
posite political faith while at the same
time 1t served the interests Of his district.
He appreciated the point always. Assem-
blyman Trombly. insurgent Democrat also
was toked by some Of the other Democrats
because OF his introducing the Governors
bill" That they said, should stand him In
good stead when his legislation came
around, even IL he did run contrary 10 the
Governors inclinations In refusing 10 vote
for Sheehan for United States Senator.
a couple of weeks ago. though, complica-
tons arose. At that time the Emerson bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
en.rson Bill introduced First.

These bin. were introduced by Senator
lanes 4. Emerson. Of Warrensburg. War
zen County. Republican, and Assemblyman
'ohl T. Tronbly Democrat, and now one
q the anti-Sheehan. anti-Tammany men,
Who halls fror, Altoona Clinton County.
The Emerson measure was introduced first,
On january Z, the sixteenth bill put in on
fns Senate side this session, and the second
one passed BY the upper house. Is passed
MADE an appropriation Of $4,000 from
-t1ncs collected by the sale Of highway
'eohss II continued
ne money hereby appropriated shall be
APPENDED according 70 the provisions OF
article OF the highway law for the con-
t,Tucuon and Improvement OF that part
~ STATE route No - as defined by Section
~ " said highway law from its COM
mencement on route 40. q extending IN
yheids County TO the Herkimer County
me ana in the county Of warren ana
MHn Of JOhnsDurg that part Or route NO.
q Rom North Creek 10 Riparius. and also
~ part Of route No. q from lake 6eors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
The EouITARlE LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES

THE UNITED STATES
SYNOPSIS FsFrY-FIRsT REPORT
1871,
TO poL1cYH0IDERS
y Society," continued make good progress 1910 The @
the Will show o.,.
"''''''-"o
LIABILITIES
TOTAL SRPUs-nhIng DhnedD o'oo4'001
INSURANCE s346O35 AooI'zoo
OUTSTANDING INSURANCE '"'
maened $8O713
go, n1~,un,o A11au.
fF0i il~AN .ra - 10, ,>nI,,nrps
iNiOA~'i0-D
BENEFITS
in Americans dealt claims paid alter proofs
death received
POlICYHODERS ~
1Nld1d ddsw will apHoumhr sl277Wo
DIVIDENDS STOCKHOLDERS
u,uLd md that
en@a o.,, ~ ~, c>r,u nrRs
OO"oN N6&5N0
t1HNNNa' 1,. ~ mr., rc1A7r MORTGAGES
Nhmks Real
Taxes
w"
<,N6s3O dxh ntenFed
z4rdnd dmngl9 Oam
Aou.us 2IDnx 1910 q" yield @@"H>
Omondt
50 the administration he -
' HH~1z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

lower lake region and the Ohio Valley. There
viii also boz rain ln the south Atlantic states.
followed by clearing and colder weather on
Tuesda,. Snow IL indicated for the Rocky
Mountain and southern plateau regions
Cold weather viii continue in tho Missouri
VALLEY and over tire plains atateg storm
warnings are displayed on On" Gulf coast from
Brownsville. Tex. 20 tarrahellc Fla
Tho winds along the Ne" England coast
viii be moderat, northwest. becoming brisk
east. middl" Atlantic coast. brisk southeast.
increasing Monday. south Atlantic coast. mod
crate southwest. Gulf coast. brisk northwest.
and on Lake Michigan. brisk northeast. prob
ably with snow.
Steamers departing MOudav for European
ports Vii have moderate northwest winds and
CLOUDY weather 10 the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Ou<,vztsou taken n .. NJ, 18th meridian true M
prezkrr reduced 10 sfa evel
sohan. continuous hncs srss fhroueh p'''r q e"'si 'r
pe,Hre. :. .,,,,, ..,-
Gohe4rs dUued lines pas< through Poiuh n eqn ien-
per1fe drawn only tor zero freezing 20 sno y" eegrees
o Ciesr; O Parity Cloudy; = Cloudy X k2.n' SnoNi
N Report uasans Arrows ~ ~rth the Sind
,,s,c,,e ,errp>rzur. seeoud i-hoar preeip-
,,,,or ~ OI ioc or norr Tor - hours ending m yes
,r1,y ,,,rd v,ud velocity when 0or mica per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
0KER TUCKED AWAY
IN HIGHWAY BILLS
o,oyides for Roads to Connect
lItica and McKeever, Wk,Te
- Dix Has Interests.
MEASURES NOW HELD UP
vurphy Displeased at Proposed
elimination of State Engineer
from Control of Good
Road Plans.

many Feb 9.-Conceaeu IN Nv" ~
sigbvsy bills now being held up IN
a." .s.,nhiv Ways and Means Commit
fne riders 1t is said, Of Boss Murphy
." ron,rnany Hall. is Joker which
,o ,s 10 Of great interest 10 Governor
Dix. Shorn OF technical legal
'U this Joker directs the state High
p commission 10 cxpend part OF an ap-
s va Of S.coO.OD which the bill
- for tho building OF road along
-, route through Oneida County 10 inc
,,.,tir,er County line That route Wou'o
..,.ct an existing road extending JUS,
80 The village Of Mckeever' IN herN-
conntv. where Governor Dix has large
".s with a good road now being built
,orthward from Utica
~, skier lies in the fact that under the
,--,,,are Of the bill this appropriation Is
-aosed 70 be made Ito complete sys-
=, stone road from New horK 10
-a,,ss,e Point" = straight line between
vort and Rouse's Point. running
alonr the Hudson River. passes
-, the extreme easterly portion OF
.no Adroudacks. The PROPOSED ro"1o
.A-our, Oneida County TO the herNlnier
-. line passes through the extreme
49, nortion OF the Adirondacks, ana
- che existing laws and the consutu-
~ - che state cannot be connected WIN
-o,,e running straight north because
III &c NJ state forest preserve inter-
vens. ,-. .. COW
= riv because this proposed route IN
-, county 10 the Herkimer County
,T..,id give an outlet from the village
. ], ,,.VAever into Utica, which does not
% - because IN some places old roads
80 had rs 20 be practically Impossible
- Al McKeever are big plants OF the
800 Rive- Lumber Company ana the
,-.o,,ois pulp ami Paper Company. The
go p,ve- Lumber Company owns a tract
-. =, M acres. extending east from
- Iobr 4. Dix and Gertrude \.
y rsv we're among the original corpora
-. - ,he Moose River Lumber Company'
~, 4 holding I'VE snares and Mrs. DIX
=, tse- sister Nancy < Douglas. also
- GA shares In 1907, when an extern
- - re charter was obtained. making
:, ,.-,s,yaI John A. Dix was its president.
Ia, 4 Dix and Charles 3. Dix were
,,,onr the original inco-porators OF the
T-oouois Pulp and Paper Company. when
bArzr with a capitalization Of 5000 IN
,,o- when its capital already doubled. was
increased 70 100000. tho two Dixes and
winfield A. Huppuch appeared as stock
holders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20
Dix Wrote About Roads.

This section Of the bill should be Of fur
.5e- interest 70 Governor Dix because last
summer. before he was nominated tor Gov
s-ror Ne wrote 10 q member Of the state
vighrsv Commission telling % the bad
.osds bstween McKeever and Utica. and
asking II road could not be expedited
along practically the route named in these
NO tflls
while these features Of the case should
Interest Governor Dix, the entire history
~ Il should prove Of considerable interest
- the general public. one ~ the phases
"a, he least interesting is that these bills,
Which IN the legislative gossip are com
-1orlv known as "the Governors bills'
r-obsblv with some injustice 70 hin. are
beng oe'd up now. though - Is equally
common report that = would please the
f-ova-r0~ n they We're ps=sed-or one OF
,ser1-5ecsusa they are IDENTICAL IN purpose,
though Offering in one feature. The reason
.or this delay is said 70 70 that Boss
Nurphv is ircensed A. the Governor Tor
,onssa-ing that the state Engineer and
Surveyor shall be eliminated from complete
noutroI over plans and specihca tions for
hf-ure roads built by the Highway Com
mission. as was proposed ny the Murtaugn-
Collin highway brl reorgauizing the hign-
Vsv department along Dix lines. There
fore. desiring 10 show the Governor that
Tsmmany was not lightly 20 be offended
Murphy IS said 20 nave decided 70 hoid up
these hills which he thought should and
perhaps did interest the Governor, as
Warning ~ behave in future. The ways
and Means Committee the instrument OF
;hs hold-ur. Is "Tammanyized" body.
J. s. nevertheless. iu a dreadful Guandary
between irs obedience 70 Murphy and It's
natural desire not 10 offend Governor DIX
By sntagonizing him on any points where
fe conceivahly might be interested. The
Governor. n course. has veto power over
blls and no legislator likes to DO anything
shich BY any stretch Of the mind would
be hkely ~ give ground for unfriendly feel
II toward him on the part Of the Execu-
i.r.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-20

England. snow today probably turning 10 rain
on the south coast. Tuesday snow. colder IN in
terror. moderate northwest shifting 20 east.
Z winds and increasing this afternoon
FoI Eastern New YORK. snow to-day rronahy
/ turning rain on the coast. Tuesday clearing
and colder. brisk southeast 10 east winds
For Eastern "ennsylyania snow today heavy
N mountain districts. Tuesday clearing and
I colder increasing east winds
For New Jersey aud Delaware. snow or rain
o-day. Tuesday fair and colder. increasing east
winds.
For Maryland and Virginia. rain on tho coast
snow In mountain districts TO-DAY: Tuesday fair
and colder. increasing east winds.
T0r Oh, District ~ Columbia. snow today.
probably heavy. Tuesday fair and colder IN
,reg sirG cnst winds.
~! West Virginia, snow to-day heavy 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
FRENZIED CHOLERA .NOBS.
Take Patients From Pest Houses In
southern Italy and Garry Them Home.

SPECIAL Gable Despatch 10 THE SvN.
LONDON. Sept. o. A despatch from
Rome, which was delayed by the censor
says that a mob attacked the pest house
at Gioia del Collie. in the province of Barri,
yesterday morning. 1t overpowered the
police and released those persons who
were being held in quarantine.
The rioters then carried the cholera
stricken patients in triumph from the pest
house TO their homes. Reenforcemcnts
Of troops have been sent to Gioia del Cole
to suppress the disorders.
Another mob rioted about the quar-
antine stations and the pest houses at
Massafara near Taranto on the northern
coast. They stoned the carabineers who,
however. dispersed them.
At Massafara 5000 peasants went to the
pesthouse to-day and demanded that the
patients there be delivered to them. The
mob. however, was overpowered and
chased by the carbineers and police.
but not before the doctors had been stoned
and the pesthouse set on fire. Two of tho
women patients perished in the flames
and others died from fright The doctors
were badly hurt.
At midnight reenforcements were sent
to tho town. The troops arrested forty five
of the ringleaders Of the mob. including q
hve women. The town is TO be disnfected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
DEFENDS Aston MARRIAGE.
Newark Rector says the Coionei's FAINT
Lay In the Past.

The Rev. Or. + A. Wasson. rector OF
81 stephens Episcopal Church. Newark
in commenting yesterday on the marriage
of Col John Jacob Astor to Miss Madeleine
Talmnge Force. said: "Col. Astor in
marrying has not broken the law of the
state that has jurisdiction over his mar
riage His marriage is just as lawful
as any other The second marriage ia
just as lawful al his first Col Astor in
marrying now has not broken the law
of the Episcopal Church. Of which hc is
a member. for the Episcopal Church does
not forbid man in his situation TO
marry.
~ only forbids its clergy to solemnize
such n marriage. There is no reason
for holding that Col. Astor's marriage is
not against public policy. but in az
cordance with public policy. Col. Astor's $
real offence was in the past. The Church
was silent then. The newspapers wore
silent then. Only the State was alive to
its duty, and IL punished him
1T i'll becomes the Church now. having
condoned his real offence. to wax vlrtu-
ously indignant over make believe
offence Since the marriage violates the
law Of neither Church nor State II is
nobody's business but that of the con-
tracing parties and their families"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
THE PASTOR WAS 4 FRIEND.
Mr. Lambert Expects Criticism says Re-
marriage Is etimes q Good Thing.

Providence. r /. Sept. 9-The Rev
Joseph Lambert. pastor of the Elmwood
Temple Congregational Church. who mar
ried Col Astor and Miss Force. said to-
night in an interview:
Il have had the matter under considera-
ton for nearly week I suppose Mr.
Comstock turned to me because formerly
lived az Little Compton and knew him
quite well He asked me what | would
do it for said was not for sale that it
was imma;erial whether ! was paid u
dollar or nothing at all There was moth
ing in the Congregational Church which
forbade the ceremony. Indeed was told
recently that there was no doctrinal OBJ
lection in the Episcopal Church A few
bishops were opposed to renarriages and
the clergy adopted their views
Il knew | should be criticised il | per-
formed the ceremony. But | knew a
great deal of the criticism would be of
the unthinking. not of the intelligent
Personally think that remarriage is
much TO be preferred to relations that
may arise under a bann Then. too con-
sidered that other Congregational minis
ters in this city. leading ones too. had re-
married men whose past was worse than
that of Mr.. Astor. In condemning Mr..
Astor the unthinking failed to consider
the possibility that he had side that
they did not know. | took counsel of
several ministers in the city and found
they thought generally as | did. Only
few days ago. out at the ball game IA
congregational minister asked me what
| thought Of the Astor-Forcs maria ge
and | said believed | should ofticiate
were | asked and he said that he should
also. The newspaper stir. Of course.
made II hard to decide 10 officiate.
Il don't know anything about Mr.
>traight'S connection with the matter
although think he talked too much
But decided and gave MIR. Comstock
my decision. Went to Little Compton
last night with Mr. Comstock We went
across TO Newport from there.
As ! told Mr. Comstock. the fee is n
matter between Mr. Astor and myself
II IL absolutely immaterial TO me- what
people give me Ii made no difference
q me that | was marrying "A Mr. As, or
or much poorer man although naturally
there would he a difference What i'm
pressed me was the youthfulness of Mr.
Astor He gave his age As A.. hut he
looked much younger. Miss Force is
certainly beautiful young woman. hut
h. looks much older than 20 at a casual
glance. She ha, the development, OF a
Young woman OF %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-09-10
CLERGYMEN VINO WOtLDN'T.
Other ConEregationsiists Displeascd by
the Ast0r Marriage.


Il don't want anything TO do with the
unbridled AFFAIRS OF the idle rich" said
Dr. Charles F. Jefferson. pastor Of the
Broadway Tabernacle at Fifty-sixth
street and Broadway. when he was asked
about the Astor-Force marriage yester-
day He added that il ought not to he
difficult to deduce from that statement
what his opinion of the marriage in Gues-
tion was
There are ministers and ministers
among us Congregationalists a. well as
in other denominations. and no one need
have supposed for minute that Col
Astor would he forced TO a marriage by
civil authorities for want Of a clergyman
to perform the ceremony People who
couldn't get ministers of recognized
standing TO marry them have succeeded
in getting themselves united under the
sanction Of the Church before this and
he mentioned several cases in which
prominent New Workers. were the prnci-
pals
When asked il he thought any Congre-
gat ional church body would attempt
formally to oust from his pulpit the min
lister who united Miss Force and Col
! Astor he said: We have no central or
ganization in our church like the epsco-
pacy in Catholic churches. and there il
no body that could legally force a man
from his pastorate. That is a matter FOR
the particular church community in aue--
tion to decide for itself. In regard 10
this comparatively obscure church. with
its forty odd members. | do not suppose
lha, they will take any action against
Mr. Lambert They will probably not
consider the matter very seriously
The man who married Miss Force and
Col Astor has no recognized standing
among Congregational ministers SAID
the Rev Dr Henry A. Stmson. pastor Of
the Manhattan Congregat ional Church at
Seventy sixth street and Broadway IF
he had had. he would have forfeited IL
Immediately among his fellow ministers
in mis- vicinage association 10y doing such
a thing
DR. Stimsop admitted tina, the Rev. Mr.
Lambert might have been attracted by a
generous fee Most Of us would he
said, but not in this case. a, has been
proven by the fac, that 50 manv we'll
known clerKymen have refused the
honor
~ is possible that the minister didn't
know the facts Of the case. DR.. Stimson
salu iNrIner MS ChnrCn Is an obscure
one with only forty members or there
about. and Little Compton has perhaps
not been SO stirred 10y the accounts of the
Astor- force peregrinations a. some of
our New York communities have, Anv-
how. I'm inclined 10 give him the benefit
of the doubt Otherwise might suppose
, that he IL like certain man with a con
venient reverend before his name who
makes business of marrying over on the
East Side al 81 a head and no questions
asked Lambert probably had little TO
| lose and all ! can saw ~ that ] hope he
| won't be overtak with remorse later