davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
CONSTRUCTION to be Pushed

The branch of the Clark road, known
as the Las Vegas & T~onopah, which is
now being completed into the Bullfrog
district, is to be at once pushed on for
100 miles further through Goldield to
Tonopah. Senator Clark's brother, j.
Ross Clark, who is president of the Las
Vegas Il Tonopah, has made the an
nouncemen that he has received in
structions from the senator to proceed
at once with the final surveys and con-
struction between Bullfrog and Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Dividend Notice.

nHE BOARD OF. DIRECTORS OF THE TO
i opah Belmont Development Company has
this day declared q dividend OF llU ten per
cent uuon the capital stock OF this company
payable on and after June 2lst, 1913, 70 stor 4
holders as reg stored upon the books OF the III,
pany at the close OF business, June llth, "
In accordance with the by laws, the T. Aytj,,
hook. will close at 3 o'clock p. M. Jr A, hR,h
and reopeu at p o'clock a. m June els ~
Checks will be mailed. Please no A. d. Ia ~
6cs Of any ohRr &c Of adore s.
Dated June 4th 1909.
CLYDE A.. RthRR.
Secretar y ana Traesrrer
507 Buliiit Building.
Philadelphia, Pm.
First publication June 9th. 1905. d.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Notice to CrediOrs.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE THIRD
i Judicial District OF the State Of Nevada, In
aud for the County OF Nye.
In the Matter OF the Estate
OF
Francis Mcguire, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned.
H. j, Hall, Executor OF the estate OF Francis
Mcguire, deceased, TO the creditors OF, and all
persons having claims against said deceased,
to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within three months after the first publication
Of this notice, 70 said executor at his ONCE In
the H.. ]. Hall g. Co. building. Lower Main
street, Tonopah, Nye Cyunty, Nevada, the same
being the place for the transaction OF the bust.
ness Of sid estate 10 the County OF Nye, State
of Nevada,
Dated May 08d; i9O6,
II. j. EALL.
Executor Of the Estate VI FTA3cis Mcguire.
deceased!
II. w. SCHELD.
D4.. .ubtrIiw Attorney for Executor.
First pHblicatltA Nav 26th. 1905. At
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Dividend Notice.
RIO THE. srocHaoLDERs OF THE roNo.

ITO THE hToCHa0LDERs OF THE ToEo.
4 pHh Midway Mining Company.
Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting OF
the board OF directors held on the first day OF
June 1908, d dividend OF Ave cents per share on
the capital stock of said company was declAred.
said dividend will be paid on July first, 1905 10
ali who are stockholders Of record on tho books
on June 10th, 1915, the date Of closing the trans
fer books. payable In San Fiahcisco or Tono'
p% The stock ttaAstsR Book will be closed at
O'Clock d. M, JHne Goth, 1906 and will be reop-
ened July list al the commencement OF business,
to-wit: At 9 o'clock .. m. ~
r1u Secret$Ty
First publication June 9th, 1906. "
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Belmont Extension Mining Company.

Incorporated under the laws OF Arizona:
capitalization q, 900, 900, divided into 1000, 600
shares OF q par value OF sl.OO, 100000 shares In
the treasury.
Principal once, Tonopah, Nevada. Ofncers
and Directors, John Mckane, Pres; Geo. S.
Nixon, Vicepresident; J. H Foreman, Score
tary and Treasurer; George Wingfeld and s.
Foreman
Tho Company WINS the North Star, Dipper
and Ralston claims, which adjoin the Tonopah-
Belmont mine on the East.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
TOndpdt Standard Gold Mining Co.

INCQHh9 WAITED UNDER THE LAWS OF
4 hknsSlNA capitalization 81 ,m0.m0, divided
n.y. tVttrVll shares OF q par value S1.0O, 10000
snares qn the treasury. Stock nun, assessAble.
tIliictpal ONCE, Tonopah, Nevada. Onicers
directors, Marius Duvall, president; VIM J.
taFg, ana George Wingneld, treasurer The
company owns I'VE claims west Of Tonopah on
me trend OF recent strikes. Workings consist
o. oouOle compartment shaft with steam hoist.
The company buildings are ali new and up.to-
date.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
l. Court Of the State OF Nevada, in and for Nye

OF
Howard n. Douglas, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified by the
Third Judicial District Court of tae State of
Nevada, in and for Nye County, as administra-
tor OF the Estate of Howard H. Douglas late,
of said county, deceased.
All creditors having claims against said es-
tate are required 10 file the same with proper
vouchers attached with the Clerk Of the Court
within three months of the first publication Of
this notice.
Dated Tonopah, Nevada, May 29th 1905.
A. +. WHITE,
Administrator
First publication June ., 1905. ~
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Notice Of Opening Of Registration Books

THE BOOKS OF REGISTRATION FORTHE
Il Precincts OF Tonopah, will be opened June
list, lgO6. All voters are requested to call at
once ct the ONCE of J. p. Brissell and Register
J. p. BRISSELL,
First publication June Cd, 1905. Ct
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
DESCRIPTION OF THE TOMMY LODE.

Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the N. w.
Cor. sec. "a, I. 3N r. ~ EN-. ID, %. Il NJ. bears
NJ lo 3y II. 1888 IT,, thence N. 80 Uy w. $50 IT.
TO w. Side Cor. location on line, 1901 It. 10 Cor.
No. 2, THENCE =, $50 t3 Il 603.2 ft. TO Cor. NO. 3,
thence ). % ~ f. $50 II. TO r.. Side Cor. location
on line, 1000 II. TO Cor. No. 4. whence the location
and discovery shaft bears N. go 49, 3F w, $50
IT,, thence N. $50 t8 w. GOA IT.. to Cor. No, /.
the place Of beginning. y
From the location and discovery shaft the
lode line ruus N. 50 ~ W. iO64.45 IT., and S. So
II f.. 1855 II.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
DESCRIPTION on THE poCToR LopE.

Beginning at Cor. No. I whence the ~. W.
Cor. See. "a. T8N. r.. AZ f., M. ID. Is. e. N. bears
n. 2o 10, f.. 800 IT,, thence N. 80 w $50 II. TO
r. Side Ger location on line, $780, II. to Cor. No.
?, thence N. $50 lY W.. 612g IL. to Cor. No. 3,
whence the discovery shaft bears 8 $50 81 II.
location on line, 1900 II. to Cor. No. 4: thence 8.
So ! 3 Z. oOS3 II. to Cor, No. /, the place Of
beginning.
From the location and discovery shaft the
lode line runs N. 50 TO- W. 454. g IT,, and S. 50 10,
IL. l0l5.2 Il.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
PTION OF CLARA A LODE:

VI Cor. No. /, whence the S. w.
8 N. r. az e., M d. Is. g. NJ.
ST. 3V' w 1898 II. thence s. $50
II 10 S. Side Cor. of the location on
7. TO Cor No 9, thence N. 5olF w.
Cor. Nc. 3, whence the location and
5haft bears s $50 2Y w. 752 3 It,,
$50 ~ w ,760ft. TO N. Side Cor. Of
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
DESCRIPTION OF rHE WHITE swan LON

Beginning at Cor. No. / whence t. -
Cor. Sec. "a Il. 3N. r.. 42 f., M. Dr. 4, w
n. $50 49, W. 5S0.6 IT,. the loo nm, bA ave
shaft bears N. so 12' -,nA aAd ai.envsry
w $50 IT. to W. So 90 n" iEshce M, ~ ~
1900 IT. to Cor CVF' XXI M attnh a. ,tno
TO Cor. n 80 3 tNASRs 4 "a "a n. Az =,
STA" ..~,8 thence 8. 50 ig f. $50 It. TO n.
ny. i~ocatfpn on line, 1870 It. to Cor. Nc. 4,
Saenee n. $50 49, W. o04.4 II. TO Cor No. | the
place OF beginning.
FROM the location and discovery shaft the
lode line runs N. 90 ~ w. iI34.54 IT., and S. 50
~ n, 365. 4B h.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
DESCRIPTION 81 JULIA \ ta6E.

Begjnnipg kt Cor. MOI. whence The S E Cor.
Sec. AT an 40 "a, IN. u nv ID, bears S. 500
OK q 22o7.4 a.. the location ,,asd discovery shaft
bears N 2oT n H4,6f ~, tbshce N ESQ SOLE 1885
IT, to r side Cor. locatIs on line, 1875 II. 10
Cor. No. o thenSe &7soS7 w 6OS.6 It. TO Cor. No.
8. thencp S s5o. 4giM 14s 0 It, to w sid Cor. Of
s6snss s7S b + Sos 8 r. ito to Cor. NJ GI the T place \
ofbeginning, 80
From tse location and discovery ehait th9
iS9s ltne. rtns N 2S0 So e 1914 IT,, and g Ss6 S'
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
DESCRIPTION OF THE MERRY X LODE

Beginning at Cor. No. !, whence the N. f. Cor.
sec. ~, TIN. Il. az e., M. u. Is. & NJ. bears n.
$50 49, f. 774.5 it., thence n. 50 IV w. 70 r. 10
n SIDE Cor location on line, 1900 IT to Cor No 9,
thence n $50 lg w GH 4 It to Cor No 8. thence
, ~ Y E $50 IT to w Side Cor location on line
losO feet TO Cor No 4, whence the location and
discovery shaft bears N 400 so t. 4l5.g IT,. thence
, eso ~ Il COLL IT 10 Cor No ! the place OF
beginning.
FROM the location and discovery shat the
lode line runs N 50 N W ll752 2 IT,, aud So NJ h
3ai II.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
DESCRIPTION OF ADMIRAL scHLEY LODE

Beginning at Cor. No. |, whence the N. w.
Cor. Sec. "a. T.3 N. r. ~ E., NJ. ID. b.. & M. bears
to w. Side Cor. location on line, 1900 II. TO Cor.
No. 2; thence s. $50 49, e.. 6O4 5 IT. to Cor. No. &.
thence s. 50 II E.. $50 IT to W. Side Cor. locStion
on line, 1900 IT. to Cor. No. 4, whence the locA.
tion and discovery shaft bears N. 40 22 w
1886 It. thence N. $50 49, w. 604.l #. to Cor. No.
1, the place OF beginning.
From the location and discovery shaft the
lode line runs N. 50 ~ w. 1884, "a IT,, and S, 50 III
Il. 306. % It.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
Notice to Creditors.

First publication June ., 1905.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16

Beginning at Cor. No. | Whence the N. w. Cor
sec. "a, T,3N. X: ~ E. M. l. b. a. M. bears N.
$50 s. w. 1870 It. thence N. 80 m W. 75o n. 10 W
Cor. location on line, 1900 It. to Cor. No. q
thence s. $50 1S e. 604.2 It. TO Cor. No. 8, thence
S.6o IL II, $50 IT. TO K. Side Cor. OF the location
coyery shaft bears N. $40 80 w. 67g.8 IT,, thence
beginning, F'"i
FROM me location and discovery shaft the lode
n. r.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1906-06-16
DESCRIPTION OF IsAB <lI.A RI.
REsCRfSWo ON OF IMPERIAL LODE.

TD ~ AAA 1OD
BeGtnning *at Cor. No. l. whence the S w Cor.
Fec ~, TST r AZ ", M. d. b. g. NJ. bears S i2o
36' w 23fS{t.. W hence the location and discovery
5haft peSts N 40 81 Il 100. II II. thence N $50 49,
T. 7451jEe 70 w Side Cor. location on line. i4o7 s
II. to Sbr. No. 2; thence 73o 81 f 608.5 II to Cor,
| No, $Ythence S 25o 49, w 1894 II to Il side Cor.
Of the location on line, 1873 to Cor. No. a.
thshce N 7So ST. W60S.3 IT. TO Cor No. |, the place
0Foeginnlng.
From the location and discovery shaft the
410de lines runs N 80 49, e 9gs. 3S IT,, and S $50 49,
w $50. ~ IT.
DESCRIPTION OF r, r.. B. LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. I, whence the S. w
Cor. OF Sec. u. T 3 r. ~ e., NJ. ID D. & NJ.
bears ). $50 III w. 1898 IT,, thence N. 250 ~ f.
745.I #. to w. Side Cor. location on line, 1897 3
II. TO Cor. No. 2; thepoe s.. $40 ~, Il, $40 9 It. to
Cor No. 3, thence S 25o 49, w. 1924 # to f
Side Cor OF the location on line, 1897 5 II. to Cor.
No, 4, whence the location and discovery shaft
bears N. I6o 10y w. 44s IT thence N. $40 I2FW.
e42.6 II. TO Cor No I, the place OF beginning,
From the location and discovery shaft, the
lode line runs w go 49, Il l0ii.5 II and s. $50
49, W. 455 II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Election Of trustees Lutheran Cemetery Corporation.
Lutheran Cemetery Office, 10 a. m
Aes ol sAs 9. c 54 as 25 io 5aaR '
Exhibition OF the Enrich Galleries paintings FIFTH Ave
Meeting e Ps r 4q aBE E MPi2 building commit
Sale OF Il z Topakyans collection OF rugs and carpets
No. go Fifth avenue, p N
Meeting 4 s0 home O. OF s OF Eny b M &9 5
No' los Vest 4sth Street ? M
Meeting OF Daughters Hotel 800 p
Ns a5. lHs ss 9f sc Bns 6 %5s 5$a @
Meeting O.. the Medioo-LegaI Society. Hotel Andrews
5o-ati5n Madison Avenue Reformed Church. 5 p N,
Meeting of the Manufacturers Association, No 1ss Mon
tagUs street, Brooklyn. p.
I5R s u tas 5ng' C9uP n Republican Club
Meeting Of the Tanauy general committee Tanrnany
Meeting Of the Reformed church Union Hotel Savoy.
evening
Meeting Of The Academy Of Medicine No II West asa
Meeting o. Tie Prospect Heights Citizens Association
nue., Brooklyn. SIS ? m
Professor Charles s9rague Smith '-vandsrings in
West 44th street $ 80 p. m 40 -
Mrs Roswell . Hitchaooss annual drawing talk,
Free lectures q The Board Or Education. , H--Pubc
Schoo D. last street and Edgeoombe avenue. Dr.
sc5ool T. 70 225 East 9th street Eugene bartlett
West 2sth street. Miss Grace A Bur .'EiarnIet'';
Public School -. both Nicholas avenue.
Mr. Martha FoCre Grow. Eame--. Public school ~.
No. 523 West 44th street. Frank Kelley.
Upper Manhattan: The Twentieth d.
IusTaIedD Public school g. 71th and
James Wnfred Cool. James Whltcoub Riley
lILustratedl. Public School So ejth street and Lex
aad His R1er d1stTatedG- Public sa666i 1s i55a
street and Eighth Miss Jennie Fonerene.
a gle-s and Algeria illustrated, Public 1875
First and 51st street W wallace Eer Alter
mating Currents Of Electricity illustrated: Public
school l5s Avenue A. between 77th and 18th streets.
Mss Hannah II. Hefter Greek Sculpture Gllus-
trated1- Public School l5s No East street
Joel Wsrca. Persia The Kingdom Of the Shal= uIIus-
trated, Public School 1Ss Lewis. Houston and
East 30 streets George J. Corey. Tho Netherlands
illustrated. Columbus Hall. street between Co
lluDus and Amsterdam avenues Dudley Field Malone.
The City OF the Setting sun illustrated. EIuca-
ti7ual Alliance, East Broadway and jefferson street
willis B0ugEtou, oliver Goldsmith GusgrateIl.
ct. Luke's Han, 40. 4S3 Hudson Or NaR77us
O. IhlsenE. Historic Scandinavia" Qllustratedl- St
Peters Hall 10Th street. between Eighth ana Ninth
avenues, Or. Inses y Berry. The Treatment OF
Broken Bones Dlslocut8ns. SDralus. Sungcatiou.
Irap-r-ng- EhoElng. nrnun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
LYMAN GAGE TO RETIRE.
VII Resign Presidency. of U. S.
Trust Co. and LeaUe Citu

Lyman J. Gage, who retired from the Office OF
secretary OF the Treasury in President McKinley's
cabinet 10 become president OF the United States
trust Company in this city said az the Metro
pontan Club last evening that he expected 10 re-
sign the presidency OF the trust company IN about
three months. James S. Clark, vice president OF
me company has resigned. As soon as another
man gets accustomed TO the work IN Mr.. CIark's
place, the directors OF the company viii choose a
man TO succeed Mr.. Gage as president
There has been no friction and no trouble in
The management Of the companys affairs" Mr..
cage said last evening. but am near seventy.
and have come to the conclusion that It is time
Ior me TO enjoy some leisure and travel abroad II
/ am ever to have any. We have talked about my
retirement for some time IN a perfectly friendly
way and the other directors agree with that
II would be better for the interests Of the company
70 have younger and more vigorous man at its
head. cannot IN justice to the other directors.
say at this time who is likely to take my place"
Mr. Gage was president OF the First National
Bank OF Chicago before he entered President Nc
Kinley's Cabinet He lived IN Chicago for many
years and was of the best known Of the
bankers OF the West In recent years he has lived
at No Il West 60th street IN this city but he said
last evening that New York would soon cease TO be
his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
A DTvORcEE AS EMPRESS.

Austria also enjoys the distinction of having
furnished the only instance IN the last hundred
years or more OF divorce admitted TO share a
european throne; for Empress Caroline, the fourth
VIE OF Francis OF Austria. and the daughter OF
the hrst King Of Bavaria. was married when barely
sixteen TO King William 1 OF Wurtemburg. After
SIX years her marriage with the latter was dis
solved by means OF divorce and years later she
became the wife OF that Francis 7 Of Austria who
was the father-in-law Of Napoleon and the last
oearer or the title OF the Holy Roman Emperor
mere was no issue OF this union. for which. OF
course. Papal dispensation was necessary.
II call attention 10 these things II is because
they merely 20 to show how unwarranted are the
assertions that marriages of members Of the reign
Ing house OF Austria with converts with actual
Protestants and with divorces are forbidden by the
family statutes Of the Hapsburgs the character
and tenor Of which are enveloped with the utmost
secrecy. only the adult members OF the house and
the principal minister Of state being cognizant
thereof
Il may he OF interest IN connection with the
impending marriage Of Princess Ena OF Battenberg
10 explain Just what constitute the provisions of
the much misunderstood English Royal Marriage
ACT OF 1f2 The latter makes the consent OF the
reisnng sovereign necessary TO the validity Of the
marriage OF any descendant, male or female, Of
George II, such consent being signifed under the
great seal and declared IN council. But the act
expressly excerpts the issue OF Processes who
marry into foreign families. So that. while the
consent OF the late Queen Victoria 70 the mar
rage OF Princess Beatrice was necessary the mar
rage Of her daughter. Princess Ena- falls within
the exception. which be Il noted. speaks Of prin-
cesses who marry into foreign families, and not
merely Of those who marry reigning foreign SOW
eTegns
There is. again. a further exception in the act
in the case Of members OF the royal family who
have reached the age OF twenty-five years, who
can contract valid marriage without the
consent, or Notwithstanding the actual dissent. OF
the King provided they give 10 tho Privy Council
twelve calendar months previous notice o their
intention 10 contract the proposed marriage and
unless within that time both houses Of Parliament
expressly declare their dlsaPprubatlon Of the mar
rage. Il may be added that the marriage Of
royal princess with a Roman Catholic sovereign
involves forfeiture Of her right OF succession to
the English crown. but that is not by the Royal
Marriage act but by virtue OF the Act Of Settle
Inent, which limits the right OF succession 70 that
crown 10 P-otestants.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
OBITUARY..
william RRANDRETH.

from heart disease from which he had suffered for
a year. He was a son OF the late Or. Benjamin
Brandreth, maker Of pills and plasters. William
Brandreth was born October p, 1872 He attend
ed the Mount Pleasant Military Academy, and then
studied 10 be druggist Subsequently he travelled
extensively IN South America, the West Indies and
the Western states.
In 1876 he opened an Office here for the handling
Of mines and mineral lands. and all his life after
ward was associated with mines and mining. and
also with handling tho products, although after
his fathers death, he became the head of the
rauv which handled his fathers preparations and
those OF others. He was active in local affairs,
and was frequently q trustee and president OF
Ossiring. He was a Mason OF high degree and a
member Of the ST. Georges Society. He married
I'm 1855 Miss Sarah Louise Flint. daughter Of the
late George B. Flint She and three daughters
survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19

uon OF fact In the first place there IS no evidence
70 snow that the Queen Mother Of Spain entertains
any objection 70 the bride of her only son, and
0i'hOush very devout Catholic she is by
means Disot and is herself the granddaughter Of
Protestant princess, namely, Duchess Maria
Dorothea OF Wurtemburg who became a convert to
Cathohclsn on marrying Archduke Joseph The
iatters brother. Archduke Charles the victor OF
Aspern, one OF the most famous battles Of the
->aPoleohlc wars likewise married a Lutheran
princess Henrietta OF Nassau, who positively de-
chned 10 abandon the Church IN which she had
been reared remaining faithful until her death.
she remains on record the only Protestant arch
duchess In the history Of the house OF Austria and
her presence at the Lutheran church every Sunday
a. vienna contributed in small degree TO
eraancpate its members from tho restrictions and
even prosecutions TO which. until that time, they
had been subjected by the Austrian authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
CONTRIBUTIONS 10 JAPANESE FUND

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: A letter which appeared In one OF the news
papers has shown US that many philanthropic peo-
pie iu New York city who are interested in the
famine IN Japan are not aware Of the existence OF
a committee through which funds can be sent d.
rect 20 Japan. VIII you not, therefore announce
through your valuable columns that money for the
relief Of the japanese famine may be sent 20 Jacob
H. Schin. Room No. 500. No. 500 Fifth avenue.
treasurer Of the New York State Branch OF the
American National Red Cross. and. therefore
treasurer OF the Japanese Famine Fund. Confirm
lions viii .bc acknowledged personally TO sub
scrDers and also Will bee sent regularly for publ
cation Respectfully yours.
CLEVELAND r. DODGE
Chairman Executive Committee
New York. March -. 1906.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-19
ON TRAIL OF "THE REDsKIN."
No Pipe of Peace" at 'Powwow' of the
American PlaYgoers.

The American Playgoers at the Hotel Astor last
night had an explanation from William A Brady
why he produced 1.-THE Redskin." He was to have
given it in person, but sent letter instead. Mr.
Brady had four reasons for his act and they were
shown in numerical order in the letter follows:
First to establish reputation as the greatest
producer Of plays on earth; second, to Introduce
something new; third, to give young author a
chance; fourth. TO make money.
The society has planned 70 discuss a current play
at each meeting and The Redskiu' was the sub
Ject last night. Mrs. Amelia Bingham presided
The debate fast and furious, and at times
hordered the personal with the majority OF the
speakers praisng Mr.. Brady's effort.
Donald MacLaren, the author OF The Redsldn,"
tried TO tell about the plot but was seized with
stage fright and had TO desist. Paul Roberts, a
critic for French journal, faced clearly preju-
diced audience and told them that The Redskin"
was mot play, but living CinenatOgraph-"
Later in the evening Lionel Adams. a member OF
the cast, IN a resentfuI speech. said that any one
who could say such thing lacked mentality. "and
what does foreign critic know about an American
At this point Walter Pulitzer jumped up TO demur
lie thought the object Of the meeting de
to advertise The Redskir' 7"
BTady Said S2ss about 6S nj Of MT
dentally declaring that at time he was one him
A man in the audience arose and put in a spirited
4etence or The Redskln' After he sat down Miss
Bingham asked him If he We're a playgoer. mo,
madame. am a lawyer" he replied.
Ian maiden, Nahaar by name. In classic English
she asserted that the production OF The Redslin"
stiII many noble, pure, clean red men who would
serve as inspiration for q real American drama"
She was wildly applauded
m, Mabel Mckinley sang an indian song. After a
pleased with their work and adjourned
Among those present who helped. by voice TO
launch the typical American drama, were two
ushman and one scotchman.