davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Mr.. Andrew Mack appeared last night at the
Metropolis, in Harlem, presenting Tom Moore"
Mr.. Joseph WeIch will succeed Mr.. Olcott, at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. on December 10. appear
ing in a piece called THE Peddler."
Mrs Fiske'5 production of Mary of Magdala" is
attracting crowds OF people at the Manhattan
Theatre.
The coarse farcical play of The Tive Schools"
will be presented at the Harlem Opera House
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
AMERICAN THEATRE.

A play called The Slaves Of Russia by Mr.. l..
Egan. presented last night at the American
Theatre. 1t is a busy meodrama, showing sharp
contrasts of social condition, and II is embellished
with stage
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

yixbes, temperature yesterday 81 degrees; lowest 10
=. ,..a "a, corresponding OF last twenty-five
81. ..-,,a5 .oI5 to-ssv. "Wednesday
nat s-,,ite so cold: northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
CIRCLE THEATRE.

The play of Jane" acted last night at the
Circle Theatre, Miss Bjou Fernandez appearing in
the principal part.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
WEST END THEATRE.

The Four Cohans, performing in The Governor
Son." appeared last night at the West End The
atre This place of amusement grows in popularity,
from week to week. The play of Human Hearts
is underlined for presentation December Il.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

registered tier
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New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
NEw-YoRK CITY.

NEw-YORK CITY
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be charged a extra postage N do1iNf0" W
the rates med above
THE TRIBUNE will be mailed to CGhs Porto ncos
Hawaii Philippines without extra expense rof io
egn postage.
Tor points vi countries in the Cniverss1
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will BE mailed al sns A''-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
5peeidI Netlees.
'rikune Subscription Rates

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THE TRIBUNE viii be sem by mail to any address in
This country CT address changed as often
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TRIBUNE ALMANAC Is CENTS
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For all points in the United States Canada Mexico
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

Miss Catharine Bell announces series of ex-
planatory recitals by Elliott Schenck on the history
ana development OF German opera The recitals
will take place in the concert hail of the NewYorl
college Of Music in East Fffty-eighth-st at 3
o clock in the afternoon. Dates and titles are as
follows:
lamar . The Cradle of Opera: January i.
- ne REFORMS of Cluck; January n The Earle 4,
operas OF Mozart; January Is, The Later Oper IS
% I, Mozart February 4, ''MehuI and Beethov en-
lose OF the Classical PeriodG'; February IL
web cher (Bsgnning Of the Romantic SCHOOL,:
TuarE ~ Spohr, Mdrschner''; February 25 "To rtz-
ing Nicolai and Schumsnn": March 4 "Wagrrers
garry. Struggles; March Il, ''Wagners Swan
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Yesterdays Record and To-days Forecast

Washington Dec s-The cold has reached the
NewEngiand Coast and the Middle Atlantic States and
continues westward slope region, although
Istfes district considerably than during Sun
sy The temperatures have also fallen somewhat in the
Southern states. Taken whole they are eight TO
eastward. and from ten 10 twenty degrees
sisb over district being due to
disturb marked character central tonight over
nnys have continued over portion Of the
,ss region and also light local SHOWS in Mon
tana tam S hac rtn 5s dafTicts west Of the Rocky
pa weather Will be unseasonaby cold and generally
as- u , the East Gulf showers prob
sbie on Wednesday. II will be warmer West OF the
NIsslsspp River with rain in the West Gulf states ana
nov in the region and Missouri and upper Msss
spp Valleys but probahly not until "ednssaay IN the
ON the Ne7-Engand Coast the winds VII be vest to
Trash northwest; the South Atlantic Coast light
20 north. on the Guf CoaSe hsn - south ~ I and
frssb and the lakes fresh west becoming NsF
able aensrtnr on Tuesday European ports will
h.s diminishing northwest winds and fair cold weather
TO tne fs sraaes are displayed NewYork City ana
s.5sy HOOK and Pacific Coast from san
tn,ns in interior Western New-York Eastern Penn-
eTirania interior New-Jersey Deawars MarEiano' 'he
Ilsrrict Of Columbia ana Northefh Virginia
FORECAST FOR TODAY AND WEDNESDAY.
- ,.rvr, r,,s,an5 fair and very cold weather today.
= q. rae+ern Maine: Wednesday fair not quite so
cold diminishing west winds
sr ,ha District Of Columbia, Maryland Eastern Penn
svlvsnfa New-Jersey and Deaware fair continued coo
to-day: "Wednesday fair. not quite 50 oof4' Nsi' "
,rssf winds becoming variable. -, - . a..
r. Eastern New.York. fair continued cold tooag'
tbwast winds: wednesday fair, not quite so cold
resn nI IyssT.-n pennsylvania and Western New-fork
artlv cloudy continued cold to-day: Medhesasy IAN
, cutie 50 cold: west Winds becoming variable
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
FORECAST Fok TO-DAY AND wEDNEspAF
rp,prySE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
r.---1c Nor,I,r Night Il
,.ss7,eo Il iaf7st6e7 sof |
rIIIJ
Y iIIIl


- - naag.r in the temperature for the last TWEEN
bour. in comparison the corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09
DIED.

Burnett's Cocaine soothss the irrtated scalp re-
moves dandruff. gives rich IustFe to the Hair.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

Ffanko has delved- At each of the concerts the
orchestra will play sets of dances which show the
ancient composers in their eayer moods. The con
O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

Address reative 20
advertisements THE TRIBUNE. New-fork CleS
BY Postofce order, express money order ois' "
REGISTERED J. tier.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

The only series of important concerts not yet be-
: gun is the one which Sam Franko VIII give unoef
Daniel Frohrnan's direction. at Days Iheare
The suhscrtp-iou list includes almost all OF the pee-
Die who helped TO make the former seasons sue
csssful at the Lyceum and many whose interest
has been aroused by these unique presentations Oh
early music. Mr.. Franko's first concert On jan
nary 9. will be OF unusual interest for IL tnarhs
the first appearance in America of Arnold Doi-
naetsch his wife and a third artist, VINO VIII play
On Instruments OF the periods into which MI
New-York tribune., 1902-12-09

Bar.
Inch.
800
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
HOUSE WANTS TO KNOW FACTS
Diplomatic Conditions With Relation to the Venezuelan Matter and
the Monroe Doctrine Would Be Acceptable Philippine Tariff
and Other Important Measures Up for Discussion.

committee were agreed 70 and the Mccall
resolution was adopted.
The house then went into committee OF
the whole and took up consideration of the
bill reported by the ways and means COM
mittee yesterday to reduce the duties on
articles the growth and product of the
Philippine archipelago from rs per cent of
the Dingley rates, the present tariff, to rs
per cent
MIR. Payne explained the bill The lhil-
ippine government, he said, needed rev.
enue and for that reason it was impracti-
cable to totally abolish the duties.
Mr.. Richardson said he believed any
duty was unjust, unconstitutional and un-
American, but he favored any reduction.
lie gave notice he would vote to RECON-
nit the bill, with instructions to report it
back amended so as to pr3vide for free
trade with the islands.
Mr.. Mcclellan of New York recalled the
fact that General Wright, vice-governor Of
the Philippines, in hearing before the
ways and means committee, expressed the
opinion that the free importation of Phil
ippinc products, would best subserve the
interests of the Islands.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
B|GGAR TRIAL IS
FORMALLY OPENED
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.


Freehold, N. j., Dec. Is.-Mrs. Mary
Roche was the first witness today in the
trial of Laura Biggar, DR.. Hendricks and
Samuel Stanton for an alleged conspiracy
to get the estate of Henry M. Bennett.
Mrs. Roche formerly kept house for Mr..
Bennett in New York and said that in
1900 he told her he would occupy one of
the flats in his apartment house in
Seventy street with his wife. The
witness said that later in the same year
Miss Biggar showed her a certificate of
marriage with Mr.. Bennett.
An unsuccessful effort was made to
shake Dr. Conleys testimony that he was
present when male child was born to
Miss Bggar at DR.. Hendricks sanitarum.
Joseph Rickert testified that Mr. Bennett
and Miss Biggar stopped at his hotel in
Mt. Pleasant in December, 1900, and that
Mr.. Bennett had registered as Henry M.
Bennett and wife" The register was pro-
duced and the state acknowledged the Sig
nature.
{. f. Keeter of New York said that Mr..
Eennett at his farm in Farmingdalc N. J.,
June II, 1901, introduced Miss Bggar to
him as Mrs. Bennett.
Samuel Stanton, former justice of the
peace and one of the defendants, testified
that he married Mr.. Bennett and Miss
Biggar at his home in Hoboken, January.
2, 1893, and that he gave Miss Biggar 4
marriage certificate, which later she said
she had lost. The witness said she asked
him for another and then gave his story
OF the effort to record the certificate,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
by ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, Dec. Is.--In the absence of
Speaker Henderson, who attended the
wedding of Representative Blackburn of
North Carolina, Mr.. DalzeIl of Pennsyl-
vania today presided over the deliberations
of the house.
Immediately after the reading of the
journal Mr. Hit of Illinois, from the com
mittee on foreign affairs, reported back
the Dearmond and Mccall resolutions call
ing upon the secretary of state for the
facts with relation to the claims of Great
Britain and Germany against Venezuela
and generally for statement of the diplo-
matte situation with reference to the Mon,
roe doctrine.
The report recommended that the Dear,
mond resolution lie on the table and that
the Mccall resolution, which called for all
the correspondence in the case, be adopted.
Mr.. Richardson of Tennessee asked why
Italy and other European countries, which
were figuring in the controversy, were not
named in the resolution.
Mr.. Hit replied that he was advised
that the correspondence was sis,iar in
each case. The recommendations of the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
GERMANY EXPECTS AN
APOLOGY FROM CASTRO

Berlin, Dec. I8.--Asidc from the iinan.
cial claims mentioned in the utimatum.
Germany expects some form of apology
from Venezuela for the diplomatic in
suits which the foreign office says are
more serious and more gross than those
OF which Great Britain complains. The
foreign office officials point out that Pre-
mier Baiour's remark yesterday eve in
the British house of commons about Ger
many having other than financial claims
must be understood as applying TO diplo-
matte reparaIion for the insults aud not
TO material indemnity like money or
territory.
1t is not settled whether the notiicn-
ton OF the commencement OF the block
adc will be made public in Berlin and
London simultaneously or take the form
OF communication from the two com
manders OF the squadrons to the Vcnc-
zuclan authorities. The publication viii
apparently be delayed day or two.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

London Dec. i8.-rhc report that John
Morley is about to embrace the Roman
Catholic religion is the revival Of an old
and groundlcss story Mr. Morley lives
near Brompton Oratory, and il has been
his occasional custom to attend high mass
there and sometimes vcspers on Sundays
His is often questioned about his supposed
lcanings toward Romanism, and has adj
mitted that its creed attracts him the
most Of any, but he is and will remain
an agnostic. His wife, the widow of a
Scottish lawyer named Aylings, a convert
to Romanism, and her daughter by a
former husband, were received into the
Sisters of Mercy some years ago. 1t was
during their residence in Dublin, when Mr.
Morley was chief secretary of Ireland
that his wife and stepdaughter became
Catholics.
The London Spectator, commenting
some time ago on Andrew Carnegie's gift
to Mr.. Morley, said:
"Mr. Carnegie has given the library Of
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
MORLEY IS NOT YET CONVERTED
Report That Noted Political Leader Was About to Embrace the
Catholic Religion Is Gound|ess. Remain Asnoic,
Although He Occasionally Attends Church Services.

the late Lord Acton to John Morley in alb
soute property to dispose of in the way
he thinks most advantageous to literature
or learning. 1t appears that the philan-
thropist millionaire finding Lord Acton
oppressed by the magnitude of his col
lection, which exceeded 100000 volumes,
purchased it some years ago, but left it
with him for life-a courtesy very rare,
though not quite unprecedented, in the
history of literature.
"We hope Mr.. Morley may see his way
to retain the library for his life, for he
is probably the only Englishman living
who can use it as we'll as Lord Acton,
and that it may find its place of final
rest in Cambridge or Oxford, preferably
the former, since the collection was formed
by Cambridge professor.
1T is by singular irony that IL
brary collected by one of the first Of
liberal Roman Catholics falls to writer
of Mr.. Morley's opinions but he may
readily reply that learning and literature
arc always Catholic"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
v. A. CHRISTIANS
VERY CLOSE CALL
TEAM RUNS AWAY WITH WELL
KNOWN MINING MAN IN HELENA
-ALlGHTS ON HIS HEAD.
SPECIAL TO 1nE INTER MOUNTAIN.

Helena, Dec I8.-W. A. Christian, a
well-known mining man, narrowly escaped
death in runaway accident at noon To-
day. He was driving a team Of spirited
horses attached to his buggy when the
animals took fright and dashed down Sixth
avenue from Ewing street. 1t was impos-
siblc for Mr. Christian to control them
on the very steep grade, At the bottom Of
the hill at the Main street crossing the
wheels of the buggy caught in the car
track, overturning the vehicle and throw.
ing Mr.. Christian out on his head lie re
cciycd severe scalp wound, several
bruises, and was unconscious for nearly
half an hour. No bones were broken.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
ARBITRATION is BY
NO MEANS ASSURED

Whether the consent of the powers to
arbitration be obtained it is said, depends
entirely upon the suliiciency of any guaran-
tee that can be given for the faithful dis
charge by President Castro of any obliga-
tions he may assume as the result of Mr..
Bowen's efforts. The allies feel that they
must be assured against the consequences
OF another revolution and the reputation
by the president who may follow Castro.
The efforts to induce the United States
government to act as guarantee, it is safe
to say, will not succeed, and it is begin
ming to appear that there is likely to be
mixed commission appointed to receive all
Venezuelan customs and setting apart
certain portion for the maintenance of the
Venezuelan government, dsburse the re-
mainder among the powers until their OBJ
legations shall be met
The government of France has not en-
tered the field as an active party in the
trouble. The French government has
served notice upon the governments of
Great Britain, Germany and Italy, and by
way Of information, has also told Secretary
Hay that any provision made for the set
tlement of the claims against Venezuela
must recognize the pre-eminence of the
French claims.
France has received assurances from the
rangements made would provide for the
security of the French interests in the
Venezuelan customs.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
INCERSOLL CASE
IN HELENA COURT
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.


Helena, Dec. I8.-Judge T.. NJ. Morrow
OF Butte applied in the supreme court to-
day for writ Of supervisory control in the
case of John i. Harris as administrator
Of the estate OF the late Robert G. lngcr-
soil against Henry Root and others. This
is the case yherein Mr. Harris is sueing
TO recover $4,000 alleged to be due as
attorneys fees earned by the late Colonel
lngersoll in the Davis will case. 1t will
be remembered that in the trial OF the
Harris-Root case before Judge Harney in
the district court at Butte, the court
stopped the case before it was completed
and ordered a dismissal. The application
today was to compel Judge Harvey to try
the cause.
Judge Harwood also applied to the SUI
preme court for writ of review requiring
Judge Harvey to certify up all the record
in the case. Both matters are being sub
niitted to the court late this afternoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18

wanted to marry her, but was forced to go
to Russia. He ran away from the Samesc
legation there, it is said, and returned to
, meet her in London. After Imprisonment
Ind other exerton OF royal authority over
him. he finally abandoned the idea, but she
is eaid to have been partly the cause OF his
recent visit TO America. On his departure
from New York, he assured Miss Gilman
that he would come back to see her again
some day. On the opening night of "lhe
Mocking Bird" he sent beautiful basket
of flowers with live mocking bird hidden
in it.
In proof of the story which Miss Gil
man tells, she has small trunkful of let
ters from the prince, numerous autograph
pictures, presents, and even the manu-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
QUIETLY WE'D At DEAD Of NIGHT
Roderick Morgan OF Anaconda and Miss Annie Lindsay
Minneapolis Go Over the Midnight Train From Butte
and Are Married While the World Sleeps.

smith shop at the foundry and has many
friends in the city and has lived here
for more than 10 years.
Mrs. Morgan comes from one OF the best
families in Minneapolis and will be well
.omed to Anaconda society
The couple came from Butte on the late
rain, which reached here about o'clock
and we're met at the depot by viii Thomas,
clerk Of the court, and in carriage they
proceeded to the courthouse where a mar
riagc license was issued and thence to the
Episcopal rectory and the marriage cere-
mony was performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan left on the train
this morning for Boulder, where they will
spend a short honeymoon.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
SHE ASKS DAMAGES
FOR HUSBAND END
HE WAS KILLED BY AN ELECTRIC
SHOCK AND NOW MRS. NELSON
SUES LIGHT COMPANY.
SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.

SPECIAL TO THE INTER MOUNTAIN.
Missoula, Dec. I8.--lt is expected that
the Nelson damage case, which has been
district court, will go to the jury this after
noon. The suit is one instituted by Mrs.
Louise 4. Nelson against the Mssoula
Light 4 Power company for $4,000 dam
ages for the death of her husband.
He was killed a year ago by an electric
shock from lighting wire in his house. 1t
is the contention of the plaintiff that the
wire was improperly charged. A number
of experts have been examined during the
progress of the case, among them p. NJ
Kerr of Butte and II. b. Williams and H.
A. Wilson of Helena, all witnesses for the
defense.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18

to address to the government of Venezuela
in regard to unjustifabc and arbitrary
acts against British subjects and property
during the last two years have been disre-
garded and that it has become necessary
for my government, acting in concert with
that of his imperial majesty, the German
emperor, which has also serious causes for
complaint against the republic, to insist
upon measures of redress"
The speech refers to the conclusion of
the South African war and adds There
seems to be every reason to hope that ma
tcrial prosperity greater than any the
Transvaal and Orange River colonies have
yet experienced may visit this region, and
all sections of the population may live to-
gether in friendship for each other and
loyalty to the crown"
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
EDWARD APPEARS IN
THE HOUSE TO SPEAK

Paragraphs deal with the proposed coro-
nation, the colonial conferences and Sec
retary Chamberlain's tour, which together
are expected to be of the utmost value
in respect to their immediate effect and
as precedents in the future The Anglo
Chinese treaty is referred to as prom
ising to secure, not only for this country,
but also of the commerce of the world,
valuable facilities and advantages"
The speech closes with reference to
India, where the anxiety regarding an
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18

other famine has been avcrted by splen-
did rainfall, and where the coronation
durbar will be associated with period
of unusual commercial financial prosper
ity.
The speech omits the usual reference
to foreign relations.
Other topics touched upon were the
expedition against the Mad Mullah and
the cooperation of Italy therein, the ac-
ceptance by Chile and Argentine of the
boundary awards, the Brussels sugar con-
vention and the alliance between Great
Britain and Japan, which the king be-
lieves will be Of advantage to both coun-
tries and contribute to the maintenance
of general peace in the extreme East.
Parliament was prorogued until Febru-
ary II.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-12-18
MANIA FOR JAPANESE SILKS

Ogdensburg, N. y, Dec. Is.-Japancse
raw silk, valued at $4,000, 900, was trans
ferrcd to the New York Central railroad
yesterday from Canada, and sent by spe-
cal train to New ork. The silk was
shipped from Japan by the Canadian Pa
cifc steamship to Vancouver and by rail
to Prescott In six weeks 38 cars of
Japanese silk, valued at over $4,000, 900,
have passed through here for New York
over the same route.