davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30
Wealthy Packer Arrested

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 30.-William Muir
ply, 81 years of age, son of jeremiah
Murphy, wealthy pork packer, was
arrested and is being held on the
charge of having stabbed his friend,
David Leahy, early today. Leahy is
stated to be probably mortally
injured. Murphy asserts highwaynen
attacked them and stabbed Leahy when
they resisted. Leahy refused to talk
of the matter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30
Fatal Tenement Fire

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 30,-One dead
two badly burned and Is or more in
jured or overcome by smoke, is the
record of fire in the Higgins tene-
ments, this morning.
The fire started in the apartments of
Mrs. Lorraine Buckliff, 1923 Minnehaha
avenue, in the middle of the big tene-
ment, and spread with great rapidity.
Twenty-seven families were rescued
from their beds and sent shivering and
half-smothered into the outer air,
where the thermometer indicated 10
above zero.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30
Hearst Will Not Run Again

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 29.-
William Randolph Hearst, in an inter-
view printed yesterday, said:
Il shall not run for conaress again.
regard office.h holding like jury duty.
Also man can accomplish more with
his newspapers than In office. Furth.
ermore, to be o member of the ,,minori-
ty does not give one much chance for
results.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30
WILL never LIVE
WITH BOB AGAIN

ST PAUL, Dec. 30.-A special to
the Dispatch from Sioux Falls says:
Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons who is
here for divorce, said to a newspaper
reporter today:
bob need not talk reconciliation to
me. | expect he will be here soon, and
am willing to talk compromise in the
matter. but will never consent to ever
again live with him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30
Desperadoes Still at Large

TOLEDO, Ohio, Dec. 30.-The five
men who mortally wounded Marshal
Thornton are still at large, having
broken through the net spread about
the thicket and underbrrsh between
here and Perrysburg last night.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30
Four Thousand Witness Robbery

NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-The window
of of Schwartz Bros. jewelry store, on
Broadway, was smashed, while the
street was crowded with pedestrians
this morning: Four Thousand dollars
worth of rings were: stolen. The burg
lars escaped. 1t is believed two men
and a women turned the trick.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-30
Cayein Kills Four

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 3D.
The excavation at banking building
caved in this morning and eleven work
men were buried. Three were taken
out soon after the accident.
This afternoon one was taken out
dead and it is believed four are still
buried.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

oerneanor toward the courtiers Is marked by pre-
dominant authority and it Is made caustic with
me sarcasm His denotement of Alceste's love for
Nelnene Is sympathetic with beautiful sincerity
ana IS made very piteous with revelation OF the
unoereurrent OF doubt. apprehension. mental con-
.ilct, ana suffering His delivery whether OF blunt
,S'' Nelled sarcasms. the verbal shafts OF
Iuicule' Is swift. incisive. piquant and at once
.1.e ana dark,-as it should be.-in the inter
enuihs or humor with pain. His passion. in Al
=, 80 IS appeal TO the possibly better nature latent
"a SeiAhene. Is to extraordinary degree elo-
- -, ana touching His portrayal OF the growth
4e ,-Isste misanthropy-in gradual transit from
W Nio doubt and splenetic bitterness to passionate
- oesperation.-is admirable alike in subtlety
yEyeH -eo-eH and symmetry of art Alceste is not a
t' Out Mr. Mansfield has studied that great
si'o type. and he has learned from Werner
80, 70 hlunine this character with the fire Of
= eNs' and how to make It massive and splendid
nv nc iast with the gloomy grandeur Of despair
Sonedy Is set in a of chaste refined
stacy establishment harmonious with social
~ IN the luxurious time of Louis XIV. The
ie Is based on 4 sketch by Meissonier and has
Deen painted by Mr.. Pbysioc. The characters
'sd 10 Aloeste,-all Of which drawn with
eieaI purpose. firm hand. and light touch
=, correctly. and therefore superbly dressed, and
chey are carefully and neatly acted by Mr. Mans
-. payers The part of Celmene,-not dis
Oineu' IN earlier days. by the iIlustrious Rachel
-, assumed. in a Judicious mood IF artifce and
'S'''S' oy Miss Eleanor Barry. The verbal en-
counter between CeIimene and Arsinoe an episode
50 expressive OF feminine malice had a specially
II2uahC eject Old French music, arranged by
UT A NJ Bagby, sparingly employed, with
pleasing result. The text is the English transla-
uoh made by Miss Wormsley-faithful but def
ceht or polish and elegance 1t was a serious
mistake 70 close the play with rhymes-for these
are not the language OF nature. There was, in
the general Interpretation. some lack Of courtly
grace and some slight tendency to burlesque-
as IN the performances of Arsinoe and Oronte;
Oul 1uolclous allowance should be made for the
acting difficulty OF the theme. It is seldom that
our actors are called TO interpret a comedy Of
character and manners The wonder is that they
did It so Well. Mr. Mansfield. in the course OF his
brilliant career. has conferred many benefits on the
paygoing public. In his production Of MoIiera,
practically opening a path. no establishes a
new claim upon intellectual esteeus-a claim that
viii be recognized wherever taste is paramount
above ignorant propensity. or thought predominant
above idle caprice w. w
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
MRS. FISKE'S REMARKABLE SEASON
Manhattan Theatre.

Mrs. Fiske's present dramatic season in New
York-which has been remarkably brilliant and
amply and continuously successful-began In Sep
tenber last year. and it viii be closed next Satur
day night. Aprn Is. The season began with a
vivaI OF Mr.. Gangdon Nitchelrs play Thack-
eray's great novel Of Vanity Fair in which Mrs.
F1ske repeated her sparkling. trenchant impersOn-
alton Of Becky Sharp. The powerful, intensely
dramatic play Of Leah Kleschna" was presented
on December p 1904 and it has kept the stage ever
since. and Mrs Ffske will now take it long
tour, beginning next Monday, in Chicago. Mr..
Charles Cartwright, Mr.. George Arliss. Mr.. John
Mason and Mr.. William B. Mack have gained
valuable distinction by their fine acting. in
this drama while its author. Mr.. Mcclellan.
has demonstrated by IT his unequivocal abil
ity as an original playwright. To signalze the
closing weeks OF her Eew-YorE season Mrs F4ske
has presented, at afternoon performances. three
plays from her own pen. 1.-The Rose" THE Light
from St. Agnes" and THE Eyes OF the Heart" The
first and second entirely original. and they
have been known to the stage for several years.
Nj Felix Morris formerly acted in The Rose"
and Mrs Fiske herself in 1886. produced The
Light from st. Agnes" at the Garden Theatre. The
third Of them is based a composition of foreign
origin These three plays will be repeated at the
Manhattan Theatre. Wednesday afternoon.
Apru u and Leah Kleschna' will have it's clos
ing representation Saturday night. The Man
haitian Theatre will remain closed next week.-that
being Passion Week. IN the churches and religious
society-but Mr.. Fiske will reopen it April "a.
producing a new play by Mr. Charles Cartwright
and Mr. Cosmo Hamilton. entitled The Proud
Laird" Yesterday at the Manhattan. for the
benefit Of the Stony Void Sanatorium. Mrs. Fiske
and her company performed the second act Of
..FIedda Gabler.'' The Eyes OF the Heart and
1.-The Rose" She has augmented her renown; she
IS firmly established IN the esteem of this com
ununity: and in her absence she will DO sincerely
missed and affectiOnately remembered
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Circus Madison Square Garden.
Annual meeting of the New-Tork Auxiliary OF the NlcAE
Mission France. Taylor Chapel Of the Broadway
Tabernacle, Broadway and 56th-st-. p m
Grant Crauer on Diplomatic Servce with Personal Ex
perieuces ReIpinIscencss,' WoTnans Republican
Club Demonicos IL a.
wenty-fth anniversary the Stanton Street Helping
Hand Association. No. ,130 Stanton-st.. 2:SO p m
Mrs May Benton Bedell on Rapid Panacea
Fiat Life. Effeot the Character Of the
Middle Classes Society; for Political Study Genea1-
logical Hail. No 226 WeSt 5Sth-st.. p. m
Meeting Of the Board Of AldATnen. City Hall. p m
Conference Methodist Church
Dinner Of New-York Alumni of Phiuips-Exeter Acad-
emy. Hotel Manhattan, Z p. m
Dinner of the Sphinx Club. Waldorf, evening
election. Club. 81 West 34hst.
evening.
Addresses by Alderman Elias Goodman before the Re
publican District Committee Of the 18th Assembly
District, No. 165 East Slst-st.. S ?. m
Free lectures Education. p. Wad-
leigh High School, 1l5th-st-, between 1th and Sth
aves Arthur Stanley Riggs, The Real Filipino.
Qllustrated) Public School No. 1O9. 99th and Tooth
sts. between ID and Sd aves.. DR.. Jerome Walker,
1.-The OF the Skin; Bathing and Clothing Al
fred Corning Clark NeighborhOOd House Cannon and
livingston ss Frederick A. North, Siberia Ollus
trated; Museum, T7thst. and Central Park
West Professor sutton Fletcher, Castles and Pal
England Qlustratedl Institute Hall,
21S 1O6th-st., William Freeland. Spain
Qllustrated); Public School No. 2, 169th-st and 3D.
ave. Miss Mary E Cheney Welsh Music Catho-
Io Protectory. Van Nest, Bronx, Or. Edwin c.
BroOme The Violin and Its Makers; Realty Hall
Merriam Highbrtdge. John Lloyd
Thomas. Better Homes for the People illustrated
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
THE TRIBUNE ENTERS ON IT'S SIxTY-FIFTH YEAR.

The Tribune. of which he was principal owner.
until he became a candidate for President on
the Liberal Republican ticket. with Democratic
Endorsement. in 1872. his defeat at the polls
being speedily followed by his death
When Mr.. Greeley accepted the nomination
Tor President he retired from the edttorship OF
The Tribune and was succeeded by Whitelaw
Reid, who had been the managing editor for
three years. After Mr. Greeley's death Mr..
Reid continued as editor. becoming the prin-
cipal owner In 1874 the present Tribune Build
ing was erected on the site of the building long
occupied by the newspaper, at Nassau and
Spruce SITS. At that time it was one OF the
loftiest buildings in the city. and the structure
surmounting it was known as THE Tall Tower"
On Friday. April 10, 1891. the fiftieth anniver-
sary Of The Tribune was celebrated by public ex-
ercises in the Metropolitan Opera House, at
which addresses were made by William McKin-
ley, Chauncey NJ. Depew. Charles A Dana
Roswell G. Herr and George William Curtis and
a poem by Edmund c. Stedman was read.
The sixtieth anniversary of the first issue
marked by the publication Of an anniver-
sary illustrated supplement. The present build
ing has been once enlarged by an addition ex-
tending TO Frankfort-st. Plans have been pre-
pared and preliminary work begun for a further
extension in FrankfOrt-st. and an addition 10
the entire present structure, a part Oh WHICH
is ten stories in height and part eleven stories'
to make the entire height nineteen stories. The
tower surmounting the present structure VIII
crown the completed one, and the architectural
design will be the same.
Upon his appointment as Ambassador to the
Court Of ST James's. early in March, Mr. Reid
announced his retirement from the editorshlp
and direction of The Tribune. Mr.. Greeley
first editorial assistant and managing editor was
Henry ]. Raymond. who afterward established
"-Fhe New-York Times" Other we'll known
newspaper men who held the post of managing
editor under the founder were Charles A. Dana
and John Russell Young
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
IMPENDING JOYS.

Mr.. James T. Powers will appear at Days Thea
tre on April IT, in San Toy
Miss Rose Melville will to the West End
Theatre on April II, presenting isis Hopkins
Miss Eleanor Robson, Mr.. Kyrle Bellew, and
other performers of more less distinction. Will
shine forth at the Empire Theatre. April II, in
a revival of Goldsmith's comedy Of She Stoops to
Conquer"
Miss Hilda Spong will appear at the Madison
Square Theatre. April II. in a new play called
THE Firm Of Cunningham"
Mr.. Sam Bernard will appear at the Herald
Square Theatre, April Il. in play called The
Rolllcking Girl"
Miss Marie Tempest. Mr.. Allan Aynesworth and
other performers. from London, will appear at the
Empire Theatre. April 10. in The Freedom OF
Susanne"
Miss Ethel Barrymore Will appear the Lyceum
Theatre on May l. in the senseless and silly Ibsen
play "A Dolls House" Miss Barrymore Will be
the Doll!
Nine. Modjeska will appear at the Metropolitan
Opera House. on May 2.-the occasion being that
OF testimonial performance in her honor and for
her benefit Paderewsh. Miss Ada Rehan. Otis
Skinner Mrs Patrick Campbell. James ONeill
Louis James, John Malone and others will partici-
pate in the representation of a strong bill.
Mr.. Frank Daniels, succeeding Miss Ellis Jeffreys
and the star cast Of London Assurance will
appear at the Knickerbocker Theatre April "a
in Sergeant Brue.'
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

ment on April 1s. 1861 Governor Morgan soon
promoted him to the rank Of QUartermaster in the
155th Regiment. and his first engagement was at
Suffolk. Va. with the brigade commanded by
General Michael Corcoran- He was at the battle Of
the Wilderness, and was finally made a paymaster.
Mr.. Cooke joined Lafayette Post in 1880. and is
still an active member OF that organization. He
has five children and eleven grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. He has been for fifty years
member of the Broadway Tabernacle.
Mr.. Cooke writes to The Tribune follows;
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir; The New-YOrk Tribune to-day cOntemplatsg
stXtY-fO years since its first number issued
April 10. 1S4l-and think that the only living
from the date of its first issue until tho present
time. 1t was founded by Horace Greeley. and
the successor to campaign paper called The
Log Cabln, which was also published and edited
by Horace Greeley in 1S0 to aid in electing General
William H. Harrison President Of the United
States.
came the cornerstone of The Tribune Of to-day
which IS the largest and influential
paper published in the world. 1t has been my privi-
lese' as well as pleasure, 10 read IT 1rOm day to
day. and have never Yet been In place where
could not obtain a copy. Its editorials have al
ways been OF the best and the measures suggested
Of the day. 1t has ever been the side Of liberty
justice and truth. Its news has from all
parts of the world and has always been accurate
ana reliable. AS family paper IL IS the best, and
need be ashamed to take it into his home,
for its teachings are of the highest order, and
from them one may learn how to live an honest.
score years. 1 hope to live to see another Of The
Tribune anniversaries and to enjoy its daily read
ing
and wishing YOU still greater prosperity in the
future, L remain. GEORGE 7. COOKE
No SO6 East 134th-st.. New-York. April 10. 1905
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
STAGE AFFAIRS I'M GENERAL.

Miss Ellis Jeffreys continues TO perform, at the
KnickerbOcker Theatre. Lady Gay Spanker. IN
London Assurance"
Miss Harneds engagement at the Hudson The
atre. lasting two weeks. and devoted 10 Jane
Shore" ended on April s.
Miss Blanche Walsh acting in THE Woman in
the Case" will close her engagement at the Herald
Square Theatre. April Is.
M Arnold DAILY reappeared at the Garrick The
atre yesterday afternoon, two Of Mr. o. IS
shaw's trivial pieces. The Man OF Destiny ana
How He Lied 10 Her Husband" Clara Bloodgood
nnpeared IN the latter.
Miss Alice Fischer and her associates continue 10
perform. at Wallacks Theatre IN Mr. STANCES
comedy OF The School for Husbands
Miss Eleanor Robson began engagement OF
one week last night at the Harlem Opera House.
nerforming in Air. Zangwtrs play OF Merely Mary
Ann"
Kellar. the accomplished magician.-an expert
4,,rprfsng, and delightful performeF.-appeaIed
last night at the Majestic Theatre.
NJ aansasld VIII appear az the Harlem OD0l~
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Omcal Record and FOrecast.-washington. April 10.
A trough pressure stretches from New-England
southwestvard through Ohio Valley Texas. with
over the Missouri Valley and
showers have occurred Missouri eastward New
England and Atlantic Coast. In number OF
cases high squau heavy rain have prevailed
In Rocky Mountain region unseasonably low
temperatures prevail and has been falling
morning in wyoming, Colorado and Western Nebraska
prevails over The middle plateau and
North Rocky Mountain region.
There will showers and thundersorms Tuesday from
the Mississippi Valley norheastward 10 the Middle
Atlantic and win continue in the Southern
districts. . -,
lower Mississippi Valley, Arkansas and Northern Texas
and louisiana Colder weather VIII also prevail TUESDAY
and wednesday in Middle Atlantic States and
west portion OF the South Atlantic States.
Tho winds along the New-England and Middle Atlantic
Coast will be brisk northwest with thunder squalls;
The south Atlantic southsouhwest to south the
Gulf Coast fresh south and on the lower lakes from
northeast north.
btye fresh west winds and occasional showers the
Grand Banks
Foreeaat for Special LOcaities.-For Eastern New
York rain and colder today Wednesday rain fresh west
Winds becoming and brisk.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New-Jersey. Delaware and
the District OF Columbia colder to-day; Wednes
aav rain variable winds becoming fresh east.
For New-England rain and cooler today Wednesday.
fair in north south portion. fresh to brisk north
west winds shifting 10 west
Tor western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
rain and colder today Wednesday partly cloudy fresh
TO brisk northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
MR.. CHOATE CALLED TO ENGLISH BAR
Ambassador Elected Master of the Bench of
the Middle Temple.

London. April 1O.-Ambassador Choate to-
night elected Master OF the Bench of the Middle
Temple Among English lawyers this is the most
distinguished honor which they could confer any
outsider and It is the first time in several gen
eratlons that other than English subject has
been elected a bencher OF the Middle Temple. one
or the Oldest Inns OF Court in London
The action tonight calls Mr. Choate to the Eng
sh bar and elects him member of the governing
body Of the Middle Temple. Five signers OF the
Declaration of Independence were members OF the
Middle Temple. Since then not single American
has been a member.
At a full meeting tonight Mr.. Choate was
elected unanimously the proposal Of Sir Ralph
Ifttler chairman OF the Middlesex Quarter Ses-
sions When Mr. ChOate's name was proposed,
another member moved that all standing rules and
orders be suspended, and the greatest enthusiasm
was shown when the Ambassador was elected by
So seriously did the lawyers take the PROPOSE
ton of thus breaking the record OF the Temple
thaf the matter WAS not even mentioned TO MT.
Choate until after his election; Mr. Choate viii
be the guest OF the oench ana par the hisHI OF
April 4.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

BENNER-Aprn 10 1905 Nathaniel A. beloved hus-
of Susie s. Benner. aged GO years Funeral
vices the Church Of the Holy Communion. 6th-avs
2Oth-st.. Wednesday. at o'clock Relatives and
invited. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.
(Me-) and Key West Pla) papers please copy
DUBOIS-At RIdgeheId. Conn., April s. Phyllis Dubois
for than half century a trusted friend and
servtor IN the family Of the late AbHah Ressique.
ALLAWAY-Suddenly on Sunday. April 9. Mary. only
daughter OF Robert NJ and Elizabeth A Galloway, IN
the 32d OF her Funeral private Please omit
flowers.
HAND-In Nev-Yor City Saturday. April s. Isaac Plat
ardson Hand Wikesbarre Penn. grandson OF the
Rev Aaron II. Hand. D. D. Funeral at Wilkes
barre Penn. Tuesday, April II. at 2:SO p m.
JACKSON-Entered peacefully into rest her home
Newark n. J.. after brief Illness saturday April g.
1905 Julia huntington, daughter OF the late John P.
Elizabeth WOlcott Jackson Relatives and friends
attend the funeral service home.
o. Interment at convenience OF the family
oLYPHANT-At Troy. y. Y. Saturday. April S. 1908.
Mary Lamport. widow Of HarwO0d Vernon Olyphant.
Funeral from home No. 40 1st-sL-. Troy 0
Tuesday mo-aing April H. at O'Clock
TERRY wadsworth Terry. NJ D.. at EngIewood
N J. April 10. Notice OF funeral hereafter. Kindly
omit flowers.
wARNER--The funeral OF Lucian Dayton Warner. which
was to his late residence IN Naugatuck.
Conn, Wednesday, April - at O'Clock. has been
postponed Thursday same hour.
WoOISEY-At her home. IN Newport. r. L. on April o
long illness, Sarah Chauncey WoOlsey. Oldest
daCghter OF the John NJ. Woolsey New-Haven.
Conn Funeral services will be held her late resi-
April u. ;nterment will be at convenience OF
family.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11

The Tribune founded by Horace Greeley In
4s41. began yesterday the sixty-hfth year OF It's
existence Mr.. Greeley was thirty years DID,
and had been identified with newspaper work
IN this city for ten years. when he entered 'he
Held OF daily Journalism. He had aided In the
establishment OF a weekly newspaper Ihe
New-Yorker," devoted to literature, politics ana
news in 1884. and continued its publication
until 1t was merged in The Weekly Tribune
IN the autumn Of 1S41, The merger also IN
cluded THE Log Cabin" which had been started
IN the ''Tippeeanoe and Tyler too campaign OF
1910. as a Whig political organ. The issue OF
The Log Cabin for April 3, 1S41, contained
the announcement that on April 10 would ap-
pear the first number of new morning jour
MAJ OF politics, literature and general intel
Hsehce'" to be served to subscribers for one
cent copy and $4 year. 1t was issued at
NO 80 Ann-st.. and the original number of sub
scribers was 500. In the July following the
hrst issue Thomas NIcEIrath became associated
win MT Greeley as publisher. leaving the latter
Aull charge Of the editorial department.
george Ripley, who after the collapse of the
Brook Farm experiment became literary editor
oI Inc Tribune, post he held for thirty
years said at the laying Of the cornerstone Of
the present Tribune Building. In 1874: THE
original foundation of The Tribune was laid in
sentiment and ideas. Horace Greeley was a
man OF no less profound convictions thar of
Iofty aspirations The tenderness of his emo
uohal nature was matched by the strength OF
his intellect The new Tribune of to-day
IKE the old Tribune of the past is to be con-
secrated to the development Of ideas the ex-
position of principles and the PRONUNCIATION of
truth The Tribune. it may be predicted,
VIII continue TO represent the intellectual spirit
OF the age. Faithful to its past history, it will
welcome every new discovery of truth Watch
ing with its hundred eyes the events of the
passing time. it VIII wait for the flush of the
morning twilight: which harbingers the dawn Of
a brighter day.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-11
MISS RUSSELL AT THE CRITERION.
"Jinny the Carrier. /"

Miss Annie Russell appeared at the Criterion The
atre. last night, in play by Mr.. Israel Zangwil.
called Jimmy the Carrier" The heroine of this
piece is another of the beatiied peasants whom
the stage has recently undertaken TO exploit Miss
Eleanor Robson, Miss Maude Adams. and Miss Ce-
ella LOTUS have supplied ravishing types Of this
all-fascinating personality, and Miss Annie Rus
sell will be OF fashion jimmy is a blithe
lass who drives a wagon for the conveyance Of
goods over a certain route in England and the
play shows IN what manner jimmy had a competitor
in her vocation, with whom she fell in love. Miss
RusseIls acting usually been notable for sweet
ness and sometimes for zest. In this play she is
pictorial am lively. expressing bucolic freedom
with a touch of sentiment She had good house;
she warmly welcomed. and she made dis
tinct q success as ever.