davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
CIVIL SERVICE REFORM NOT DEAD

From The Hudson CIoboken, n. j. Observer.
Both political parties took part in the defeat OF
Civil Service Reform but, as has been suggested,
they did not succeed in killing any Civil Service
reformers.
Every party boss. from United States Senator
Frank o. Briggs around 90 tho Hudson OveFloFds,
seems to have been opposed 70 10, but Governor
Stokes favored a good law on this subject.
But Civil Service is not dead. any more than Civil
Service reformers are dead. No candidate for Gov
ernor win dare 70 80 before the people this fall In
oDDosItiop a 4
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
THE DRAMA.
GRACE GEORGE AT WALLACK's.
"DIVoRcoNs."

There are in our language many pure bright.
cheertuL interesting plays, which, for the achieve
fnent OF ample success, only require to be well
acted; and therefore it seems strange that the
election OF play should so often fall on something
mat is either morbid. tainted, dissolute in some
way unhealthful. The old play Of "Divorcons,'
sdapted from the French OF Sardou. is undoubt'
edly, clever, in a cynical vein; but fits theme Is
lhdeIcate. 1t lacks refinement, and the mirth that
It supplies is not kindly The spectator of it may
ENJOY its glitter: the character of the wayward
Cyprienne is piquant, and the circumstances con-
HlNed Tor the display Of her caprices broadly
eomicai: but that glitter prompts neither genial
thought nor sympathetic feeling The version OF
DiVoreons' brought forth by Miss George pro-
ceeds from the pen of Miss Margaret Mayo. In
the original French the play is obnoxious equally
10 good taste and good judgment. In English 1t is
considerably deodorized and is modified to such an
extent that it finally becomes farcical satire All
That is dramatically valuable in fits substance was
set forth IN the earlier play of Delicate Ground"
me leading part in it is not CypTienne. but the
husband-the cool imperturbablo man of the world
SO exceedingly well acted. few years ago. by
Frederic de Belevills. when Mrs. Fiske gave her
sparkling. humorous and amusing performance OF
the wife. On this occasion that part is expertly
assumed oy Frank Worthing one OF the most ac-
complsted of light comedians. Miss George in
vests the part OF Cyprienne with q mschievous
sprightlness and at times, demure aspect of inno-
cehce' and with the charm OF personal beauty.
Her delivery is susceptible of improvement by
clailty OF articulation and her demeanor by avoid
ance or asperity. Under stress OF excitement tho
sweetness Of the woman should not become the
tartness OF the vixen Her introduction of belch-
ing hiccough after the drinking Of wine. toward
the close. reacted upon her performance in such a
way as TO greatly injure its effect The piece was
In general, performed moro as a farce than as a
comedy, but that result inevitable from the
nature Of its construction, the elaboration OF very
thin plot and the necessity imposed upon the actors
OF keeping up the fun by effuson of animal spirits
ana by emphasis Of broadly comic effect Mr.
Mornings fine style seemed like a jewel in
set'ins OF paste The house was crowded. and the
representation was received with many marks Of
popular sympathy and appreciation. w W.
CAST OF DIvoRCoNs.
~ ItIl oes Frune!ies Frank worthinE
% AaheInar dc Gratinac
~ Hieesilac H Stuart
Charles Stanley
-Edward Fielding
2osePn Max Free man
S-.-.Ilot RiChard Wilson
Hpfehne Nine des Prunelss. Grace George
Il
iis &c 7rlonne Ruth Benson
Justine Cutting
ton
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Offices

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me London Once OF TFIB TRIBUNE g a oonysnIsnt
ulace to leave advertisements and subscriptions.
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Credit IyOnnais. Bureau des E1Fansers.
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dinandstrasse-
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New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AsTOR HOUSE-Colonel Willard French. Wash
inFton HOTF,I, BEI.NfONT-Sir Robert and Lady
CTanstOn, Edinburgh; Provost Macbeth. DumfeTm-
line Scotland MANHATTAN-PrOfesSOr Hugo
bishop Alexander Mckay Smith. Pennsylvania.
VIC'TORIA-The Rev A. s. Crapsey. Rochester;
William Jennings Bryan. Lincoln. Neb. WALDORF
ASTORIA-COlOnel n. ItaspOpOn, Washington: Z. c.
(sreef WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
sAY HAVE SEEN KIpNapPgo CHILDREN

stianfe City, April ia well dressed woman
-, 5sn TWO boys and giTl. believed 20 be the
sohspped Brown children OF Ocean City, was
I'm mere on Friday night The children were
..'ishiy dressed. The took the children
- - clothing store ana bought outfit FOR them
- Clerk who saw the woman said her description
mat OF Mrs Sarah Maxwell. a friend OF the
nfoHn family who cannot be found
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OflciaI Record and FOrecast-HashIngton. April rs
Western depression has reached the western por
on of the lake region sOuthWestard
into Texas. 1t has caused rain in the lake
region scattered showers and thunderstorms
Mississippi Valley together with sharp rise In fem
peTatuTe. Another strong Of high pressure
ing sOutheastwaFd the Dakoas with temperature
snow is indicated for Tuesday the region ana
showers Gulf and middle Atlantic and
Western New England. Wednesday will be generally
in New England and the lower lake region
rain s probable Showers also Prob
the plateau region and the extreme Southwest
will be Tuesday in Atlantic districts
Ohio the middle Mississippi valleys. and the cold
doubtless extend eastward into
coast districts by Wednesday night Thursday.
The winds along the New England and middle Atlantic
lantc coast fresh southwest east Gulf light
fresh southeast inclusive: Gulf ana
vartabe; on the lower IaSes ollSk soutn snutns 70
northwest; upper lakes fresh to brisk northwest
Steamers departing Tuesday for European ports will
fresh west winds and fair weather 70 the Grand
Banks.
Forecast for Special Loeallfics.-For Western Penn
and probably Wednesday colder Wednesday: brisk south
shifting to northwest, winds.
For the Columbia and Maryland to-day
followed by showers In the afternoon tonight:
wednesday fair cGer: light west Winds becoming south
Eastern Sew York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
increasing south. shifting west winds
For New England. fair in east. showers por-
tiOn to-day; Wednesday showers; fresh winds be-
coming south
Local Official Record-The following Official record
from the Weather Bureau the ehsnses IN the tenn
perature for the twentyour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR AT PRAGUE.

Prague. April 15.-Emperor Francis Joseph. ac-
companied by Baron Won Beck, the Austrian Pre-
mier. and other members OF the Ministry, arrived
here this afternoon for a visit OF about fort
night His majesty wamly welcomed IN the
Bohemian capital, as well as along the railroad
IfDN FrOr
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
FRANK M. THORN.

Buffalo. April 15.-Frank NJ Thorn OF the
best known lawyers and newspaper writer's Of
Western New York, died last night at his home In
Orchard Park, where he had been I'll for some time
suffering from progressive muscular atrophy, He
was in his seventy-first year. His last regular
newspaper work was writer OF signed editorials
for .'The Rnffaln Times"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
END OF "BoHEME" LITIGATION.

oscar Hammerstein's lawyer. Nathan Vidaver,
signed a stipulation yesterday as result Of which
Judge I4acombe. in the United States District
Court. granted an Injunction to the Records. Of
Milan restraining further production Of Puccinfs 8
opera La BOheme" by Mr.. Hammerstein
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
CAST OF DIvoRcoNs
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
"THE PRINCE CHAP"

Mr.. Edward Peplcs genial little play called The
Prince Chap which enjoyed popularity for a time
at the Madison Square and has been well received
In other local theatres and ION the road was
again brought this city last night and presented
at the Majestic Theatre Mr.. Cyril Scott stin per-
forms the chief part in It.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
WALDORF-AsTORIA.
sleNoR NoVELLI.

Record IS made Of the farewell appearance Of
Signor Novelli. which occurred last night. in the
theatre at the Waldorf-Astoria. The distinguished
actor performed in three comedies. The Benehcent
Bear" "A Tempest in Tea Pot and go Minutes
Too Soon"
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 10.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
JAMES CLARK HOOK. r. A,

London. April 1.-THE death is announced {
James Clark Hook, r. A.. the well known EnglIs
artist. He was born in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
PROMINENT PLAYERS NOW HERE.

Grace George. Charles Richman.
Eleanor Robson. Edward Abeles.
Ala Nazmoya. William Collier.
Ethel Barrymore. Arnold DAILY.
Frances Starr. Joe Weber
Carl0tta Nillson Louis Mann.
Margaret Anglin. Bruce McTsae.
Anna Held cyril Scott
Beatrice Morgan. Henry Miller.
Minnie Dupree. Montgomery and Stona.
Helen Ware. Eddie Foy.
Rose Stahl Richard earle.
Vesta Victoria. Frank WOrthing.
Alice Lloyd Frank Daniels
Cecilia LOTUS. william j. Kelley.
Nine Calve. Frank Moulan.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

Highest tenperature yesterday as degrees lowest so;
average SO; average Tor corresponding Gate year.
average for corresponding date twenty-five years
Local forscastToday, showers: wednesday,, fair; In
ersasinS south winds. sh.cting 70 west.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE viii be BY mail to any address IN
this country abroad. and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer before leaving II more convenient. them
In at Tho TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents WEEKLY FARMER. csnt3
DAILY. cents TTI-WEEKLY. cent?
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

george Washington Roosevelt was the Of
James S. Roosevelt of New York. and OF his wife.
esther Vicery Roosevelt He was born in Chester.
Fehn.' on st. Valentines Day, 1874. and edu-
ated in the public schools of that place and by pr-
Vate tutors. When the Civil War broke out he was
a clerk In store in Chester. He enlisted in Com
pany h 18th Pennsylvania Infantry. April Is,
Iooi' ana was Immediately appointed eOrpOsal He
IOse 10 be first sergeant of his company, and re-
SeiVed the brevet of captain for meritOriOus con-
uuct @ at the battle Of Gettysburg. where his Sc
we're wounds resulted in the loss of his left leg
f a1 a!s9 received the Congressional medal OF honor
1oE Saiant and meritOrtOuS conduct at the battles
or BuII Run and Gettysburg Although invalided
nome; he raised company of volunteers in Phila-
ueIpIla upon President Lincoln's second call for
troops and was elected it's captain but the loss OF
ms ieB prevented him from returning to the 'front.'.
IN istS Mr.. Roosevelt appointed consul to
auckland New Zealand, by President Hayes: From
mere ne was transferred to st. Helena, in 1873; to
MatahZas, Cuba. In 1880; to Bordeaux France. In
1901. Where he served until 1889. In that year he
was appointed consul at Brussels, Belgium, being
PTaisnd PIGi1tGd to consul general when the post was
married, In 1874, to Miss Ida EdmOnstOn.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
OBITUARY.
GEORGE w. ROOSEVELT.

Brussels. April 15.-George ". Roosevelt. tho
American Consul General here, is dead Mr.. Roose-
welt was cousin OF President Roosevelt. His end
came rather Unexpectedly. He was under treat
ent early In February for intestinal trouble. and
however. and on February IA his condition had SO
improved that hopes for his complete restoration
10 health were entertained
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

Dcath noticcs appearing In bs
republshed In The Tsi-weekIy Tribune withous
charge.
CrOaly. John e. Melville. MEAN
Goodrich. Mary n MSrphy Joanna
S5oodson, Fanny. Norton John.
Jones. saioms n " Psnniasto5 5-JIH' Iob1' "F
Jov Henrv 81 n ISoSoI,, TISoIs "5.,IsI' ra,I n
Markham. Frank C
CRONLY-At Ehst Orange n J.. on sunday. Aprsl =.
John E. CEOniy. Funeral private on Tuesday.
E1ORY-At Hampstead. Long Island. April 1s. caIso
oy at ne ass son Of g yesT sS and aS m6n aa Fnsrs
O'Clock InteTnent private
aGGPc% ss21n Tid6 S:T y Dr. TqEE y oF AgE 1 1907 ay
Burial Thursday at Jamestown. n. T.
eG@GPs9%R @ 9SSdsoR sg9Ssy F APE T. = Fanny my wife q Will
3pr I7 at 1 6so sPrsr ne - OF & 7sS aTSs 6 ws9ss.y
H01IEntered INTO rest az wsshinston. d C.. sunday.
Howl Is 1s aa =; Gnape Tid4T oI the late Norson
No 81 First Place Brooyn TueSaS eEsns U nsr a
at O'Clock Interment wednesday morning.
19SESmo2 SS,. y april Is at Roosevelt HosDal New YORK.
aSd oh @ Os on hSS aSusSy rs 9 2pS @ fMoD' Is avenue v
JoNEs-on Sunday. april IA. 1907 William Dutch.r
denes N 3, ,s yES eIal 1 ssTyiSss az his late sss
1S. at O'Clock In:sTmsnt private
IoY5on SIS Monday April l5 HeaEy De wife JOY ps
late EssidsnSe No. 90 Davis ave. Livnsston Staten
leaves Of Whtehan e. at D m. Boston paper.
please copy.
MARKHANt-On Monday evening. April Is 1901. q
the Hotel Latham. New York Frank G. Markham.
IN the seventysXth OF his Funeral services
viii pc held at st. AGnes's Chapel Trinity Parish
west 9Zd street, near Columbus avenue Thursday.
MELVILLE Entered into rest On sunday. AprfI Ia
from the residence OF her Melville, fF
81 PterFeDont ST., Brooklyn wednesday at 2:9O
Funeral private. No flowers. Glasgow. Scotland pa
pers please copy
MEYEIeOn Monday. April IS. 1901. HIS resf5snca,
No 2O1 Clinton Brooklyn. Christian Meyer aged -
years Notice OF funeral hereafter.
1fURPHY-on Sunday 14th inst. Joanna Murphy.
sister OF the late Margaret A Murphy. Funeral
her late residence. No go Wyckon ST. BrookOlyn en-
Mercy Church. Debevoiss Place. Intermsnt fn Holy
Cross Cemetery
NORTON-Sunday. April IA 1907 John Norton. Beloved
husband OF Henrietta from Hls lat
residence, No. 4S1 2Ist Flatbush nurst
April Is. at 10 a m Omit flowers.
oLEARY-Lucretia W.. widow OF Cornelius X OfLsarr
az Lakewood N J.. Sunday, April "a, 1907, tn he-
10th year. Funeral service her late TzsI5encss
Tuesday April 16. at 11:sO a. m LEtsTmsnt prvats-
PEiNNINGTON-On April IA 1907 John Psnzlnxtoa.'
IN the lIth year OF his Funeral service Tues
gay at p n at NO 30 Hamilton Tarracss Wsss
14lst street
PoTTER-on April Is. 1901. at the residences OF hts
Gausnter. pr: Mary 2 Potter. No 80 peElaIo
friends are invited 20 attend the funeral
on wednesday evening. April IT. 1907
TIEBoUr-On Monday. April IS. 1907 David Cra1s
Ileoout In his SD Funeral services hts
residence. No. ass Franklin avenue. BROOKLYN 0,
WEDNESDAY April IL. at 8 o. m 1rterInent pTtgsta
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

station Webster and Jerome Avenue troeys and hy
OF Views representative.
Once. 80 East 23d st.. New YORK cIty.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
DAILY ONLY:

For points in Europe ana all IN ths Tnf-sSaF
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE viii bs nailed ths rol-
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
TNDFRTAKFRS

FRANK e. CAMPBELL CO.. 241-s west zsd e.
Chapels Private and public aEbulanoss Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For points N the United States Canada and Msxc,
(outside OF Boroughs OF Mani ana BronH)
Also Cuba. Porto Rico. Hawaii and the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE b
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
ratez 10 Forelwn Count-s..

subscriptions IN New York City TO
TRI-WEEKLX will be charged a cory ext.
postage In addition TO the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16
THE PAPAL CONSiSTORY
Seue" NeSO Cardinals-Po Pope's Ref
erence to Separation.

Rome April 15.-Pope Plus held a secret con
slstory this morning at the Vatican and create
seven new cardinals, as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

perature for the last twentyour hours IN comparson
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1907-04-16

Sfonly John e Melville. Mary A. n
11-.nloty Caleo N Meyer. Christian.
Goodrich. Mary II Murphy, Joanna.
Goodson Fanny. Norton. John.
E4Oyt Emma G. G. O'LeaFy. Lucretia w.
Jones. SalOms NJ. Pennington. John.
Jones. William D. Potter. William
Joy. Henry De W TIebOut David O.
Markham. Frank c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
Peach Growing In TexnS.

Relative to the cropping of young
peach orchards the author of a Texas
bulletin states that the results Of two
years tests at the station indicate the
following rotation as best: An early
maturing crop that will come off the
land about June l, followed by cow
peas, peanuts, sweet potatoes, or some
crop that will mature late In the sum-
mer After the first is taken off
the soil is thoroughly broken and pull
verified, and the soil on each side of
the trees kept stirred until about Sep
TENDER /.
THE advantage of planting such
crops as Irish potatoes. tomatoes, etc,
is that the soil is well fortified, hav-
ing more plant food added than is re-
moved by the crop. Then, again, these
crops come off early, so that the soil
can be gotten in fine condition before
the second crop is put on. By this
method the soil is kept stirred through
out the summer and the trees are
kept going until September"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
How Kaffir Corn Ripens.

There seems to be general belief
throughout the country that kaffir corn
natures quicker than common varieties
of Indian corn, and that much after
this season of the year Kaffir corn is
the crop to plant, either on ground that
has not been planted, or in fields that
have to be replanted on account of par
tial stand of corn. We have not found
it to be that way. We have planted red
Kaffir corn, which is from ten days to
two weeks earlier than the white, and
our yellow variety of Indian corn on
the same kind of soil at the same time,
i'll fact, on the same day, and there
was not three days difference in the
stage of maturity when fall came
Henry Hatch, Kansas.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
Hunting Garb for Women.

Big game hunting in the Rockies Is
no divided skirt proposition. Not
many women" said the guide, "have
the strength or desire to pack a gun
and follow a guide all day over as
rough a country as God ever made"
Which is truiSm.
But If she has the strength and the
desire, then she must discard all pre-
tense of skirts-for comfort as we'll as
for safety. Dress the part or keep out
of the game. There are horseback trips
where the underbrush and timber would
make short work of any kind Of a skirt.
Nothing but across saddle riding and
knickerbockers or riding breeches is to
to be consideed.
Heavy climbing boots with hob nails
and leggings are necessities; a flannel
shirt is most comfortable and 1t is we'll
to have along a heavy wooden sweater
and a waterproof coat-Outing Maya.
zine.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02

Good morning, Miss Nelson" and then
sit down at his desk.
His heart was constructed on solid
clockwork business principles, and one
morning when he came in the sailor
hat was not on the peg. It annoyed
him.
Where Is that young woman?" No
one knew.
The next day when she came he rep
rimanded her fiercely.
ut annoyed me very much" he said.
You should have sent me word. It's
irl regular and unbusinesslike.
She looked at him in her meek way.
my mother is dying" she said. 81
have neglected her to-day so as not to
disappoint you"
"Confound it, Miss Nelson!" said
the broker, jumping up. What do you
mean by having mother i'll and not
telling me? What do you mean by COM
ing here to-day? VIII you never get
any business in your head?"
He opened the door.
Here. Sam, get a hansom."
And Sam saw the sailor hat in his
hand.
About a week after this the office
had three baskets of letters in it. Bar
clay used to come in, look at the vacant
desk and go away again.
Then the sailor hat reappeared. Bar
clay shook hands with Miss Nelson
congratulating her on her mothers re-
covery.
"Pshaw, don't mention it, my child.
l am about as kind as the average busi-
ness man-no more, no less. We've got
Il lot of business here"
They both laughed.
For q week the business Of the office
went on as usual.
1t was a Monday morning. She had
hung up her hat, and busted her ma
chine, when Barclay said, with a sad
expression of countenance:
Miss Nelson, you've been a faithful
and etficacious secretary, and 1 am sor-
ry I've got to lose you, but the fact is,
I've found the woman l want, and, of
course, l shall not need you any more.
Yes" he went on, 1--WE actually
picked out the woman who is to be my
wife. You remember all the qualities
that was fool enough to expect in one
woman?"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02
Limit Is - Degrees.

The State started on a new line Of re-
form, when the public health committee
of the Assembly reported favorably on
Hughes anti-tights bill, with amendments
which compel actors, male and female,
to wear skirts four inches above the knees.
The original bill said four inches below.
The action of the committee is said to
have been inspired by the Thaw trial.
Before sending the bill back to the com
mittee. two additional amendments were
adopted, as follows: In case the temper
allure in the house is below ,seyenty-two
degrees, actors must wear Cloaks, When
the temperature is above seventy=two,
cloaks must be cast off, in which event,
all bald-headed men must leave The
bill was up for passage, but after The
amendments were Incorporated, Assembly
man Carpenter claimed a constitutional
question was involved. After Il man
has paid his admission he cannot be
barred" he declared. ITO put him out
denies inalienable rights of a citizen to
human liberty. Because nature has not
clothed mans head with hair is not suf-
ficient cause"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1907-05-02

round figures and has a foreign trade of S1O1OOOO0
year, of which little than one-fourth is with the
United States. or s., 100000.
These countries capable of much greater develop
ment than they have attained but in order
population and capital necessary to the development Of
their peace and order be assured This
cannot be had under existing conditions,
promise that these will be materially changed
future What is manfesty needed is a union of the
Central American republics and the establishment
stable government, but all efforts hitherto bring
about have been futile and while may eventually be
remote.