davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
LAWSON'S TRUMP CARD.
Gor. johnson Says Insurance Re
former VII ".fst0nish Folks"

ST. Paul Feb Thomas ". Lawson, after
a long conference with Governor johnson of
Minnesota, left here this evening for Chicago.
The subject Of the conference was the forming
Of a committee Of governors and other promi-
nent men 70 seek a voice by proxies in the af-
fairs Of the NeW-York Life Insurance Company
and the Mutual Life Insurance Company. At
The close Of the conference Mr.. Lawson said:
Governor Johnson has consented to remain
d a member Of the committee / have had in
NINA Others who Will make up a part Of the
committee are Governor Broward Of Florida
th-AlloIIley General Frank =. MonnetL. OF Ohio.
sna Fremont Older Of SaL Francisco. I am not
!Ti ready 10 announce the other names.
Governor Johnson said: i have agreed TO
remain on the committee although ! refused to
act as chairman OF H. as Mr.. Lawson urged me
10 d. as II would take too much Of my time
sway from the State"
has Mr.. Lawson the necessary proxies from
toheyhoioers To control the voting in the two
bg NE insurance companies" was asked
believe from The showing ne made this
AFTERNOON that he has replied the Governor,
ana ! believe Mr.. Lawson has a card I'D his
teeYe that viii astonish folks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
'HAENSEL UND GRETEL."
Many Well Known Persons Will Attend
Benefit for the Legal Aid Society.

The performance OF 'FIansel und Gretel" selected
for the benefit OF the Legal Aid Society by Mrs.
Theodore Roosevelt. will take place on Thursday.
March Is at the Metropolitan Opera House Mrs
Roosevelt and her family viii attend. will several
Of the patronesses among whom are Mrs. Astor,
Mrs Charles T. Barney, Mrs. Carnegie. Mrs. r.
Fulton Cutting Mrs. W. Delano Mrs Goelet. Mrs.
Jesup Mrs. Low Mrs. V. Everit Macy. Mrs. George
b Mcclellan. Mrs. J. PierponI Morgan. Mrs.
Elihu Root Mrs. Douglas Robinson. Mrs. Jacob Fl.
Schtn, Mrs. William jay Schienelin. Mrs James
Speyer. Mrs. Willard. Mrs. Isaac n. Seligman,
Baroness Speck Sternburg, Mrs. J. Kennedy
Tod Mrs Vanderbilt and Mrs. NJ Orrne Wilson.
An interesting feature will be souvenir OF the
occasion, prepared under the direction of Louis
Windmuller, which viii contain Illustrations by
Harley ID Nichols and Thomas A. Sindelar pictures
OF the artists in their stage costumes original arti
cles about the soeiety's work by Mark Twain. An
drew Carnegie, Arthur Briesen. Or. Lyman
Abbott and Professor Brander Matthews. and re-
views OF the music and its composer. Humperdinck,
bv Henry r Finck and Harvey w LOomis
Until February I! tickets may be obtained az
regular prices from Mrs. 8. Stauwood Menken No
"a West 52d-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OhiciaI Record and Forecast Washing ton. Feb. T..
Temperatures have generally risen except the South
Atlantic States and the extreme Northwest. They re-
main from 10 to "a degrees below the
average east Of the Mississippi River the West
There have been light Southern
States light SHOWS n the northwest upper
gion; elsewhere the weather generally fair.
II is probable that the Florida disturbance will de-
yeIop somewhat and move north northeasward
ing rain or SNOW Thursday the Southern Atlantic
states and Thursday night Friday Il Middle
lantc states and New-kngland. There viii be snow
thursday in upper lake
FRIDAY near Superior. there be Friday
an tbc wludWard shores % the lower will be
Thursday Ohio valley. Middle Atlantic
srstes New England. the lower LAKE and upper
The winds the New-I3ngland Coes- Will be fresh
,o+b,ast. Middle Atlantic Coast
eaef possibly Increasing by Friday the South At
anc Coast brisk northeast probably increasing;
81 ~ Fast Gulf fresh 20 brisk north, probably in
craaeing on coast; the West Gulf Coast
ligbt 10 nUrthH est 70 north on LAKE Michigan
fresfl southwest northwest.
,rorrrs departug Thursday for European ports will
-. fresh northeast winds with fair weather 10 the
C;aEd Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
CHINESE ENJOYS IN PHILADELPHIA.
See Independence Hall, Shipyards and Loco
motive Works.

Philadelphia. Feb THE imperial Chinese COM
mission spent to-day in this city visiting the prn-
cipal manufacturing establishments and other
places Of interest.
The ENJOYS, accompanied by the Chinese Minister,
early IN the day were driven to the City Hail.
where they were welcomed by Mayor Weaver. The
Mayor introduced the commissioners to the MEM
bers Of the local reception committee, after which
tour of the city made. Among the places
visited were the United States Mint, Independence
Hall and shipyard and locomotive plants. Some
Of the party also visited the University of Pennsy-
vania and the armOries Of the national guard The
visitors dined at the DEMONSTRATION Hotel in
the evening and the night the entire party
left here on the LehiEh Valley for Elmira, n. y.
The Chinese Minister returned TO Washington in
the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
oLDTIKE ACTRESS IN COURT.
HISS Fannie Beane Sent to the Island on
Vagrancy Charge.

- Fannie Became, dfty-threc years old, no
-o'-e was arrsgued in Tie Yorkyille court yester.
-, - 9h HE charge " yaErancy ana sent by Magis-
- " anle 10 The Workhouse for six months At
lAe prisoner. through pride refused 10 tell
81, --Ie shout herself. but finally broke down and
q, DeAs popular actress in tho palmy days
T. - D4siAme, Alllo's and Bowery theatres along
= e :, s. She appeared IL "Humpty Dumpty"
.iun1.le' and Jack and The Beanstalll.,' she
- ger husband, Charles Ciilday. who died a few
ieso,ls ago was well known "A comedian and gro
ks3 Mcguire. Tho YorkriIIe Prison physician who
her ~. w lne days when she WAS favorite told
mae ~. i' would see that some provision was
a9f Ior her she told the doctor that she could
A.. - ~ ile Actors Home St2ton Island. -
va $50 years too young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
DIR. GREER ON NEW CLUB.
Bishop Coadjutor Explains Plans
for Proposed Church House.

DR.. David H. Greer. Bishop Coadjutor OF the Do
cese of New-YOrk. addressed the members OF the
General Church Club LIST night in the parish house
of the Church of the Holy Faith. Trinity-ave.,
near 166th-st, The Bronx on the subject of the
church house which issto be erected in Fulton-ave
near the southern boundary Of Crotona Park. Dr.
Greer explained the plans and purposes Of the club
house, which, it is expected will be open within
year.
DR. Greer said ground would be broken for the
on FutOn-ave, extending through TO East 171st-st.
1t will be six stories nigh in the front and three
stories in the rear. On the first floor will be the
main auditorium; the girls gymnasium will occupy
the second floor, the mems and boys the third
There viii be boys arHory in the basement. and
the upper floors there will be bowling alleys
and billiard parlors The building will cost $25O0O
OF which S2eaOVO has already been raised DR.. Greer
SAID lie would get the balance before the end Of
ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
THEATRE MEN DINE.
President Burnham UphoIds Charac-
ter of Stage To-day.

The Theatrical Managers Association gave it's
second annual dinner last night the Hotel Astor.
Charles Burnham president of the association. was
the chief speaker. His speech dealt with the the
atrical business Of to-day as compared with that
of several years ago Ex-Governor B. B. Odel, jr..
sent letter to the association, which he re-
GREETED that sickness prevented his attending.
The demands of modern civilization" he said.
upon all classes Of citizens so great that di-
version and relaxation are necessary. The stage
supplies this need giving wholesome entertainment
and a natural diversion the people at large The
public can be depended upon to discriminate be-
tween the good and bad on the stage"
Mr. Durham. in his speech. said:
On behalf of our business I am willing to plead
guilty to the charge that il is commercial enter
prise we are engaged in but deny that CONNER
is easily provedthat the prosperity Of the theatre,
% " In all its history never was greater than it
eialism that has been injected into our business
by those who stand at its head.
The unthinking will talk OF the ''palmy' days.
robs the present of its full due The ''palmy days
of pow are good enough and ! say this as one
who knows what true worth there in the
struggle DSspeptid criticism viii tell You that
there are more bad plays presented to-day than in
will forget TO tell you that there are also great
many more good plays to-day. with ffty-two places
of amusement playing to an average of sixty thou
sand people a night, as against twenty places of
thousand
With Williams. Proctor. Pastor and Hammerstein
the highest quality ever reached in that branch Of
amusement. with grand opera better than ever,
with the finest theatres in the world. afford
to live in the present. and have no reason for
signing for the ''palmy' days.
Senators McCarren and Grady and ex-Tustce
HcrriCk also spoke.
At the guests table with President Burnham sat
ex-Judge A. J. Dittenhoefer, ex-Justice d. Cady
Herrick, Leo SchIessnger. Senator Thomas r
Grady, Corporation Counsel John J. Delany. Re-
corder John W. Golf. Colonel George NJ Harvey
Edward Lauterbach, Health Commissioner OAR
lington and Champe S. Andrews.
Among those there We're: Heinrich Conried
William Brady, A. II. Woods. J. II. Curtin,
Henry Clay Miner Walter J. Moon Archie SeIwyn
Martin Dixon Martin Herman Hugo Ziegfeld
F. Proctor; Jr.;, ,ex-SheriT -ErIanger, A. Z, Err
LANCER. Andrew Freedman, L. q. Gilmore, William
Harris Mare Klaw, George !. Krauss W. T.
Keogh. Senator Patrick II. McCarren. Frank Nc
Kee W. d. Miner Royal E Moss Tony Pastor
Maurice Rothschild, j. Wesley Rosenquest, Tim
othy d. Sullivan. Timothy P Sullivan J. H
Springer Leo c. Teller, Percy Williams and c. T.
Zabriskie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
HAMMERSTEIN SEES BINGHAM.
Sunday Concerts" Discussed, but Both Re-
main Silent as to What Took Place.

'soai ilaiiiInersteln. the theatrical manager and
proprietor q the Victoria Vaudeville Theatre. Wis
nee Police Headquarters yesterday and talked with
-oliilssloneT Bingham. The Commissioner said
.e mac net and talked with Ar. Hammerstein. but
mo simply shown him the law in relation 10 Sun
Cay sacred" concerts
-, - was reported that the Commissioner ordered
- i'ai!intrster 10 close his theatre on Sundays,
ne commissioner substantially denied this, say
g Ne had spoken 10 M Hammerstein only with
.tsaIa Il the law. II WIS also reported that Mr..
~-le'sleln told the Commissioner he would have
0''e The Metropolitan Opera House 10 Dr.. Adler
80 So conried II he closed up any vaudeville
s,nusemeuts " iS - al
49,, .sh Commissioner Bingham received the
ie-5s -asl evening he refused 10 discuss his in
rss.f" WIN Alf. Hammersteln- In response 10 re
Co., 4aesllo. 'Dg hy the newspaper men the
d - -i.-f would merely say: Il have nothing
''' NJ HamWeTsleiu was equally garrulOus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
LEAVE GAS PLAN TO LEGISLATURE.

Boston. Feb. 1.-TWO reports, a minority one
in favor OF adopting the sliding scale system
for gas companies in Massachusetts and the
majority report non-committal on the plan, were
submitted TO the legislature to-day by the
special commission which appointed by ex-
Governor Douglas last year to investigate tho
so-called London sliding scale method The leg
islature will act upon the matter The essence
of the system is the fixing OF a ratio between
dividends paid by the gas companies and the
price of gas. The minority expressed the opin-
ION that within a comparatively few years 1t
would be possible TO sell gas for 40 cents a
thousand feet IN Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
MRS. ]. D. ROCKEFELLER AT LAKEWOOD
Her Husband Expected to Join Her the Lat
ter Part of the Week.

Lakewood, n. J.. Feb. Mrs. John ID. Rookie
teller arrived here from NewYork this afternoon
accompanied by her sister. Miss Lucy Spellman.
and maid. Her bright scarlet cloak, trimmed with
fur ana reaching few inches below her waist, at
tracted much attention from the crowd of visitors
on the station platform. A brown velvet suit and
a brown toque completed her costume.
Mrs. RockefelleT's grandson. Fowler Mccormick
eight years old who was at the station with his
goKeruess, rushed up to her and threw his arms
around her neck. Mrs. Rockefeller kissed him and
Then entered her automobile and drove 10 the
Rockefeller country place. IN the Ocean Avenue
boulevard. Mr., Rockefeller VIII join her the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08

Efforts for Settlement FGit-Rumor
of Counter Plea.

Paris Feb. 7.-Strong efforts continue TO be
made IN behalf of the De Castellane family to
bring about the abandonment of the divorce suit
begun by the Countess Boni de Castellane, but
up to the present the desired result has not been
achieved. An attempt made TO obtain the
countess's assent TO a judicial separation with
out an absolute divorce has also been unsuc-
cessful and probably the case will pursue the
ordinary course It is expected that it win be
heard three weeks hence.
According to the French law there is no
further necessity for the defendant to appear
unless the Judge decides that his testimony is
essential The announcement of q decree dis
solves any contract relative 10 marriage settle
ments, each party resuming control of property.
a divorced woman may not remarry within ten
months after n Judgment, while appeal
against a decision must be lodged within six
months.
A report which cannot be confirmed says that
Count Boni has entered a counter plea, claiming
heavy damages.
John T. Dillon, counsel for the GOulds, said yes
terday that no word had been received from the
Countess de CastelIane since the beginning of her
divorce proceeding. The report that she had
prejudced her case with the French courts by leav
ing her home and going a hotel did not
10 important he said, since il was admitted that
she had returned to her home. As the custody of
her children. he said the court doubtless would
consider the best interests of the children IN such
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
DR.. MCCONNELL AWAITS OPERATION

The Rev. DR.. S. D. Mcconnell formerly rector
Of All Souls Episcopal Church this city has writ
ten letter 10 a friend here. from London. dated
January p, in which lie says he is in private hos
pital there awaiting operation. The operation
is serious one he says, but / in hopes that
II VIII remove an aiInent which has practically In
capacitated me for work for several years"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
cuMmlNs MAY RUN A THIRD TIME.

Pringhar Iowa, Feb. 7--Ciovernor Cummins
to-day virtually announced his candidacy for a
third term, although he will not make the formal
announcement for few days. The Governor to-
day addressed the Farmers Institute and spoke
in favor of railroad rate legislation winning
cheers from the crowd.
The Governors decision is taken 10 mean an
open night between the "progressives" and
''standpatters" on issues in the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
BLIZZARD SWEEPS LOUISIANA.
Orange Growers Burn Charcoal in Groves
Sleet Still Falling.

New-Orleans. Feb. 7.-Louisiana is in the grasp Of
the worst blizzard which has visited the State in
the last three years. In the northern counties a
seet storm has paralyzed telegraph and telephone
service. The storm is at its worst in the sugar
cane section.
The orange growers doing their best TO save
their crops by burning great baskets of charcoal
in the orchards. Sleet has been falling steadily
for twenty-four hours, and the weather Is the
coolest of the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
COLOR LINE IN THEATRE.

tlsy Telegraph The Trlbnnel
60 - Penn, Feb. Negroes must observe the
., me hereafter in The Majestic Theatre. IN this
49,, -'--sy the management announced tina. they
roV-e ~ r.. guy seats In arg except the last three
T,jr 80 -ft'-fs and the upper parts Of the house
korid' .-lo':5 ah order two weeks ago that they
sstsiii.tl Jr allowed seats downstairs al all The
toa ~ ing ~ the color line gives great satisfg9-
~ - -As white theatregocl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
LRx Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Colorado Springs, Col. Feb lowing TO the BRIDE
grooms Illness. Arthur Edward Whitney. of n. II.
Whitney & Sons. bankers, New-York and Miss
Florence Colgate Craig We're married to-day at
the home of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas H Craig instead OF in the First Presby-
terrain Church, as announced Charles Wadsworth
whitney the bridegroom's brother, and Miss Lucy
white Hayes granddaughter of Jefferson Davis,
were best man ana bridesmaid. y largely attend
ed reception followed Mr. and Mrs. Whitney will
spend their honey moon in Colorado and be at home
on Tuesdays In April at No 25S West 72d-st., New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
ARMINe AGAINST yellow JACK"
ny Telegraph to The Tribune.

[Dy Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Orleans Feb. THE Louisiana State
Board of Health announced to-day that an &C
tive campaign was to be started at once to pre-
vent the recurrence of yellow fever next sum-
mer Next week fumigation squads. under the
direction of competent men, will be sent to every
town In Louisiana where a case of yellow fever
occurred last year. and the house in which the
case occurred is 10 be thoroughly fumigated.
The same policy will be carried out throughout
the CITY of New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
TRINITY SCHOOL ALUMNI DINE.

More than hundred members were present
at the fifth annual dinner Of the Alumni Society
OF Trinity School, held at the Hotel Astor on Tues
dav evening. George E. CogsweH POSTMASTER
Among the speakers were President Luther OF
Trinity College; the Rev. Dr. Cole OF Trinity
school; the Rev. Arthur Warner. OF Philadelphia:
Dean Van Amringe, OF Columbia University; John
y Pine Frank S Hackett and T. NJ HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
womAN's BODY FOUND IN LAKE.

(By Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Los Angeles Cal. Feb, THE body OF Mrs
Waldo F. Chase. the wife Of musician living In
Witmar-st, "a fashionable neighborhood. who dis
appeared from her home January 20 found
IN a small lake a hundred yards back OF her home
tonight The woman is believed To have com
mitted suicide while temporarily deranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
CARVING INCOMING. AND
OUTGOING MAILS. WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIP
PING NEWS ON PAGE =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
PLANS NEW FAIR WILL FIGHT.
INV TeIerraph 10 The Tribune \

TBy TeleEraph 20 The Tribune
Brunswick, N J.. Feb. IF. p. Smith. OF
Topeka KAN has arrived to wage a fight against
the settlement OF the Fair estate. He was recently
In an automobile accident. in which he had three
ribs broken At the time the other heirs made a
settlement IL was thought that this heir was dead.
He haA placed his IN the hands OF Chandler Il
Beeknan OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
roreenst for sneelnl LoeaIItles.Eor The District

,,,,,r.ta MARYLAND Delaware and New-Jersey fair to-
- r-i5sy increasing cioudiness probably followed by
-, or sroyy. Irht 10 fresh northeast east winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. fair to-day warmer IN
northern portion; Friday probably rain or sno"i fresh
uotheast 20 east winds - - 49,. ,D.,s...
FOR Eastern Eew-Ior. fsit' warner to-oey; Fllday
..-sssuo clouduess followed BY rain or snow, fresh
,,orfheart 10 east winds
to-day and Friday:
cserr cloudiness followed by snow Ia north ana rain
- ~noI33 IN south portion: fresh northeast winds
nor Western New-York. fair, warmer To-Day; ft1day
49, a. f~..b west winds shifting 10 northwest
si. tt,er, PennsyIyania fair. warmer to-day; Fri
doz rary cloudy. nnries ne4 lae LIE Variable
,vi,se occoulirg n0rthsrly thursday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
AMERICA TO ACT FOR CASTRO.
United States to Take Charge of Venezuelan
Consulate in France.

Washington. Feb. THE Venezuelan govern
ment has requested the government of the
United States to take charge of it's consulate in
France Secretary Root has decided to comply
with the request and will give the necessary
instructions TO the American Ambassador in
arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
Offices.

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San Reno Hotel Royal. San Reno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
WEDDINGS.

[By Telegraph to The Tribune
Boston, Feb Miss Dorothy Quincy. descendant
OF the famous Dorothy @" and daughter of Mrs
Henry P Quincy married at to-day to
Frederick Russell Nourse. of the late f. r
NOurse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-02-08
Tribune Subscription Rates.

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