davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

The ensemble was fun of color and spirit Per-
maps with Campanini conducting this la Bo-
meme" might take higher place in critical esti-
nation than can be accorded it under the condf-
tions that revaiL huge and idiotically demon
strative audience seemed pleased last evening even
With what they got. and demanded that Mr. Ham
merstein should come before the curtain, which he
did without apparent reluctance.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8. 4
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
CHIEF JUSTICE PAINTS IN COURT.

tBy Telegraph 20 The Trihunel
Wilmington. Del. March Chief Justice Charles
B. Lore. who recently celebrated his seventy-hfth
birthday. seized with faiuting spell in court
here to-day while administering the oath TO
witness. His sudden illness caused the court TO
take a recess. He was restlng easiIy TONIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

Miss Brandram was the daughter Of the late VIII
lam NIoult OF London. where she was born Under
the management OF the late D'Oyly Carte she
played in comic operas at the Opera Comique ana
SAVOY Theatre and visited all the principal towns
I'm Great Britain and the United States. where she
PLAYED Ruth in ''The Pirates OF Penzance-' Miss
f3randram remained with the Savoy company UP 70
the time of its disbandment IN 1903. and was in
"Veronlque' at the Lyric in 1904
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
PRESIDENTS SUMMER OFFICE BURNED.

o,--ter Raw. Long Island March 1.-The second
door OF the Moore Building. which. since President
Roosevelt has been in office. has been occupied ~
The Presidents private secretary and clerical force
each summer. badly damaged pY iLe . US
afternoon probably caused by mice carrying
matches fn fheir nest.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
MIR. HUGHES'S STAND.
A REAL LEADER.

From The Utica Herald Dispatch.
Governor Hughes is proving himself daily to be
the leader that the Republicans OF New York need,
and. IL he does not receive the support I'm his ad
give 1t can be foreseen that there will be some
political executions in the state when opportunity
arrives.
THE PARTY AND THE PEOPLE.
From The Philadelphia Record.
Governor Hughes has reminded the politicians of
his party and stateand all politicians everywhere
may well listen TO him-that a party can retain
power continuously only by doing the things that
the people want That Is il has got 70 support the
Governor. instead of lighting him over every inch
OF ground, at the next election u Will not even
elect one OF its candidates.
HIS PARTY CREED.
From The New York Evening Mail
Mr.. Hughes is apparently eager to identity him
self with the Republican organization He Is evil
IDENTIFY still more eager that the Republican Organi-
identify himself with 1t without compromise or too
great concession to eXpediency and practical poll
ties" My party, right or wrong" has no place
in his creed.
THE PUBLICS DUTY.
From The New York World
Mr. Hughes cannot do everything He is only
one man. Unless the public does fits share he
accomplish little. II the people fail to bring press
to bear upon .recalcitrant Senators and Assem-
blymen, Mr.. Hughes can be worn down That is
tbe hoSsIefa and ora ffars avnact 70 10
That is what the corrupt public service corpora
tions want done. That is what will be done if Mr..
Hughes is left to fight the battle single handed
HEED THE WARNING.
From The New York Press.
No man is friend to the party when he denies
night. No man who opposes the policy which the
public has commanded upon its officials and which
SeIS eIIiltiess Of WORKING Tor the ruin of the Re-
publican party IN this state.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
SEPARATION FOR MRS. PAGE.

Supreme Court Justice Davis handed down
decision yesterday in which he grants Mrs. Jeanne
France Page u separation from her husband, Henry
w. A. Page the wealthy woollen importer, and
alimony at the rate of $1,000 year. Mrs. Page
also gets the custody of the three children but the
father may see the children at time to be agreed
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

THE TRIBUNE Will be by mail 10 anv s4s-... q.
country abroad. address changed as 0ffs "a
desired. Subscriptions be given rssTf.s
dealer before leaving or K more convenient haaf Ss-
"a THE TRIBUNE Once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. sex,s.
DAILY. cents TII-WEEELY, cs7s.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
slR AUGUST MANNs.

London. March THE death is announced OF SIR
August Manns musical director OF the Crystal
Palace He was born in 1875.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

n.asb notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE VIII be
repubIished IN The Trf-Weeky Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

Ighest temperature yesierlay s. degrees loNes =,
average for corresponding -;
average cor corresponding date last Twenty-Five years &
FOCAL Furpcast--Saturtay rain and warmer sunday
fair and colder fresh brisk southwest SOUTH shift
Ing % northwest wints-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and FOrecast-washingten March 1
The winds along the New England Coast will be fresh
southeast southwest: Middle Atlantic Coast fresh
southeast shifting southwest and west becoming
South Atlantic Coast fresh south TO southwest.
Gulf Coast fresh northwest: West Gulf Coast,
light north becoming variable Lake Michigan.
fresh possibly brisk west. becoming variable
The Middle West disturbance has moved 10 Lower
Michigan intensity. and general rains
fallen Mississippi Valley eastward, except in
New England. and Eastern Florida The rain
fan was excessive Alabama and Eastern
additional food warnings have been
rivers tho latter district In the West
fair except in the Pacific States,
whore rains continue
Forecast for Special IOcaIties-For the District
Columbia Maryland and Virginia rain and warmer to
day sunday fair colder fresh southeast to south Winds
shifting 10 northwest.
For DelRware New jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and
Faster- New York, and warmer to-day; Sunday.
colder: brisk southeast 10 south winds,
shifting 10 northwest
fortion- tod warmer. Sunday felr west
snow IN portion; colder fresh 70 brisk southeast 70
routhfvfndg shifting 10 west by Sunday.
For Western New YORK rain to-day warmer Ia eastern
portion Sunday. probably fai coI3ef IN easE portion
fresh H. lrSsk southwest 10 northwest winds.
Local OGlcIaI RecOrd.-The following ohical record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for twenyouT hours in comparison
with the corresponding date last year
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII
he reuubIished In Tho Tri-Weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

GoR. Robert II.
Johnson. Melissa ".
Jones. Charles.
Lamport. Hiram II.
Leggett. Darlington.
Lewis. Eugene II.
Logic. Susan.
Mum. Orscn j.
Reding. Edward.
VFeyeF. Eugene.
White. Maria.
White. Matilda ".
Sllkilscl- Alice 3 z
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
RosINA eRANDRAM.

London. March 1-Roslna Brandram. who was
tho principal contraltO OF the Savoy Theatre here
fs dead.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
CEMETERHS.
The WOODLANDS CEMETERY

Is readily accessible BY Harlem from Grand
central station Webster and jerome Avenue tEosys
ercy Tor Book OF Views or representative.
Once. 20 East 23d St. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

BX LARLI MIL TRAIN.
For all points States Canada Nzsxscs
(outs5e OF BOToughs Or Manhattan ErulNl.
to cuba. Hawaii PhiIiuplez
without extra expense fo- foreign postage
SIN
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
UNDERTAKERs.

- FRANK F.. CAMPBELL co. asl-s West asa 81
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

February a. 1907 az Hyde Park
-i3snfist Church. Chicago Melissa r. lngRis daughter
Of sDr and Mrs. E Fletcher lngals. TO Clarence La
Fisher. OF Lyon Falls. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
Rnter b Forelrn Counfrlr.-

pointq In Europe and an Countries On the Uulvs-saG
Union. THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed az ths fol-
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

Mail subscriptions n New York City the DAILY ara
rTI-VEFKI.Y will be charged q CODY sxtra
postage In addition to the rates named ahOvs.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02
Died.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be iad0rsa
with fun and address,
New-York tribune., 1907-03-02

from the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for tentyiouT hours in comparison
with the corresponding date last year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Foibles Of Letter Writers.

The London Chronicle wants to
know how you date your letters. II
they arc dated at all or which Of the
nine ways appeals to an individuals
taste or laziness. There are some
persons who do not take the trouble
TO date their letters at all. and the
Chronicle is brutal enough to add
"tbey are mostly women" Who does
not receive letters with signatures
that beat the Dutch for illegibility?
Or. perhaps with no address, no date.
and the signature that would puzzle
an archangel and split linotype ma
chine But the worst of 1t is so many
people rejoice In their illegible sigma.
ture! II lends an air of distinction
to the baldest missivc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
EAGLE WHIPS A MAN.
Then Resumes His Flight With .
Stolen Lamb.

Frederick Hollcnbacb. farmer liys
ing on the Schoharie Ridge, near SaeG-
ersville, was feeding the gray squir-
rels in his woodland when an eaglo
few past that had in its talons one
of mis- lambs. The big bird had been
annoying the community for a month.
Many farmers wanted to shoot 1t. but
the game warden threatened to in
woke the law providing for $3.50
fine and Imprisonment for killing .
bald eagle. The eagle was flying low.
and thinking he could save the lamb.
Mr. Hollenbach struck the bird sharp.
ly with stick. The eagle dropped
the lamb all right, but instead OF hy-
ing off made for the man. ripping open
his face, his hands and chest with its
talons and practically tearing on his
clothes. After 1t had Hollenbach ly-
ing PROSTATE in the woods the eagle
picked up the lamb and flew OF. Hois
lenbach is in bed. with a doctor ats
tending him.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Armstrong Writing For s.IIsw.

Paul Armstrong author OF "Thc Heir
to the Hoorah" and "Saloniy Jane" is
busily engaged In writing new play
for Kyrle Bellew. The scene will be
laid on all island in the Mediterranean
sea. The play will be comedy ro-
mantle enough for even the romantic
Bellew to shine in.
Mr.. Armstrong says:
"The difference between playwriting
and literature is just the difference be-
tween miniature painting and sign
painting. The playwright is the sign
painter AS for stories. I'm willing to
wager / hold the record of America for
rejected manuscripts. I've had more
stories rejected than any man in the
United States. Once ! tried to sell
story 10 every editor could think of.
and had it refused on all sides, until
finally sold II to a newspaper for the
sum of $3.50. I took that same idea
and made It into short one act play.
and It earned a thousand dollars.
"a man must go through fifteen
years of starvation before he gets the
right sort Of stuff In him to be q play
wright I'm thirty-seven, and I'm
young for a playwright. It takes q
man who has been through the mill to
that have the ambition and the time
to do piaywriting. And now / have
the money to take my time.
II wrote 'Salomy Jane In which
Eleanor Robson is now appearing at
the Liberty theater New York. In Just
six days. or course the writing OF
play is merely putting down what you
have already In mind The thing must
all be planned out In advance. and then
It Is merely the work OF getting II In
form, got 80 absorbed that I really
didn't know when II was night and
wns" would a 70 ~ r,,i ~ FOR n % wSit "oIsns nasas
downstairs from my .apartsnents and
was aHt0niHhesl to learn thAf It was
O'Clock la Tue morning."
~ sosne unaccouptsble manner rex
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
SnarD Mater Fox,

About dozen farmers boys in New
Hampshire turned out one Saturday
last winter to hunt down fox that
was known to have his lair in a hill.
Reynard was finally routed out, and
after leading the crowd chase Of ten
miles he doubled back and his trail
was lost near certain farmhouse.
Hunters and dogs beat around for two
hours and then gave mp. When they
had departed the fox left the house
by broken window. Tie had entered
the same way and concealed himself
in n chimney. There was a fireplace
but no fire, and no one would have
thought of looking for him up there.
He was so covered with SCOT when he
got out that he was taken for black
fox
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Jack Palmer Auain.

Jack Palmer the British near
fighter" who was walloped to FRAGILE
by one OF the Sullivan twins. asks the
public I'm q lengthy epic sent 20 the
newspapers to think kindly of him, to
blame 1t all on the sudden change of
climate. to believe that some time no
will appear as real scrappist.
Like many another fighter, Palmer
looks better in print than he does in
the ring. Also he seems to know more
about press agentism than about hstic
maneuvers. But he should remember
that while the pen is mightier than the
sword according to the dreamy poets)
that does not necessarily mean that the
pen has anything on we'll made boxing
gloves, stuffed with horse hair and
bony knuckles.
At this moment 1t would seem to be
evident, almost, IL not quite. that Jack
would do well to stick to the writing
game--that is, of two ways of fooling
the public choose the easier.
In other words, there Is nothing ac-
tually ludicrous about Palmer except
Palmer himself.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Asour OLD AGE PENSIONS.
There Are 3,ose Persons in This ccun-
try Over 100 Years 0lds

Germany has expended e13,50oO.O00
for age pensions, to say nothing OF
S555. 100000 for sickness and S232, ,7eO,-
900 for accidents. It is strange that
this matter has not attracted more ae
tention in an advanced country like
the United States, which pays ont
more than $4,000, 900 year to army
and navy pensioners and has spent
S3,264 ,130,257 in that way since 1891.
According TO the Circle. the census
figures show that in 1900 there wer0
3,os0,49S persons OF Go or more years
in the United States. This was four
per cent. of the whole population. or
these, 600,926 were OF 40 to "a years;
360,696, rs to 10 years: 1S2.304, 80 to
81 years; $3.50, So to SO years; 49,
636, 90 to "a years; 4,s3s, 95 to 90
years, and 3,Os6, hundred years and
over. Among the 3.0s0.49s persons Of
65 years and more, there were 1884,
o51 married men and 521, ,220 married
women, 410.565 widowers, 905, ,130
widows. s9,152 bachelors and S0,sSS
spinsters.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
A one-Armed Life Saver.

Ono of the life savers along the Del.
aware river front Is Paul Greenwood,
now resident Of Chester. Green
wood lost an arm and a leg several
years ago, but despite this misfortune
he continues at his work Of saving
lives of people who fall overheard.
Not long ago he saw five Philadcl-
phians struggling In the water on
Marcus Hook. their yacht having cap
sized. He jumped into boat and
hurried to the scene Of tho upset
yacht and saved all of the members
Ct the party, most Of whom were
women.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Those Columbia Football Reports.

Many and various and likewise di-
>yersified are the reports that Columbia
university will allow it's young and
lusty siuggers to play football next
fall. Just why Columbia should con-
Germ itself about this real sport is not
quite plain One would almost imagine
that Columbia football team would
add something to the interest of the
annual gridiron campaign. One would
almost think that the public cared to
view the brand of football put up by
Columbia In the past. why not. fair
Columbia, let the dead past keep dead
the dead ones of the past? Football
has had good many hard knocks OF
late, and II Columbia takes up the
game again there will be only one
thing left to happen to ito have
President Roosevelt call the game 'un-
truthful" BEN TAVIS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

part in the baseball and track ath-
letics this season. Eckersall was the
best kicker and held general in western
rootball. Now that he is ineligible to
take part in any of the college gridiron
contests. Eckcrsall should make a valu-
able addition to the baseball nine and
the track team.
He is n good ball player and Is a
hard man to beat in the sprnts. 1t Is
expected that his work will be q great
help to the Maroon team this year.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

e. Beach, who wrote u very immature
novel, "Tho Spoilers" has inhaled the
idea that he Is a playwright. Not sat
isfied with the fat failure of the dra-
matization of "The Spoilers" in which
Mr.. Beach largely participated, he has
announced that he will collaboi'ate with
Paul Armstrong IN writing Il farce for
Willie Collier. who Is now playing In
"C'aught In tho Rain at the Garrlck
theater. stf
Amateurish order like that OF Mr Beach
provoke some one tn,o andowing a
training school for writer's and drama
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

The singular sight Of two servant
girls throwing dice for charity mopey
was recently witnessed at Guildford.
The charity is known as maids
money" This was left by John How
in 1874, and each year there is a com.
petition for check for ell 9s. The
dice throwers must have been en-
ployed for two years in one service IN
Guildford, but not at an inn. Laura
Cadman secured the check with .
double six, Emma Trimmer throw.
Ing six and three. es
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
The Tennis Outlook;
PugiliS1n ano Athletics

May 27-New Orleans Lawn Tennis club !;
gulf states championship.
May 2I--Longwood Cricket club, Boston !;
New England intercollegiate.
May 30--Brae Burn Country club, West
Newton. Mass. Massachusetts state
championship doubles.
June sMerion Cricket club, Philadel-
phia; women's championship of Pcnnsyl-
vania and eastern states.
June 3-West Side Tennis club. New
York city: metropolitan championship
June 3--Catonsvilc Country cldb. Balu-
more; Maryland state championship.
Juno 1O-Merion Cricket club. Philadel-
pha; Pennsylvania state championship
for men.
June 10--Norfol< Country club Norfolk.
Va; Virginia state championship.
June 1i-Hartford Golf club. Hartford.
Conn; championship of New England.
June H-Longwood Cricket club. Bos-
ton; Massachusetts state championship
singles
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
coh.n Resoues HimneIf.

George NJ. Cohan has reformed. Tho
versatile young actor, playwright, song
writer singIst, dancer and slang
singer has begun new drama that Is
a distinct departure from anything he
has done I'm the past. cohan is WRIT
ing the play for himself. He expects
to appear In II In the fall.
The remarkable thing about the play
is that 1t will be a play-that is, It will
be legitimate drama and not me-
lange of variety stunts strung along on
line and measured off to suit the man
ager with the price. How Cohan could
nerve himself for the ordeal of writing
real play is difficult to imagine. Evil
IDENTIFY he realized that he had got all
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Augustus Thomas.

Augustus Thomas is now engaged In
tho writing of two new plays. Ono en-
titled ",rhe Witching Hour" viii SAVIOR
of spiritualism. gbostly vlsitations.
etc. and the other as yet unnamed. has
its locale In Mexico and viii bc pre-
scented by Dustin Farnum.
In order to prepare himself for his
task Mr. Thomas spent three months
In Mexico. and II is said that his drama
will picture President Diaz as a tyrant
and that the abuses nourishing under
the sway of petty provincial governors
will be strikingly set forth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
The National Championships.

The climax of the year at Newport,
r. l., has been set for Aug. 20, when
the national titles in doubles and sin
giles will be decided.
The tennis programme for the James
town (va.) exposition is now in course
of arrangement. The events are gen.
tlemeu's singles, gentlemen's doubles
and consolation series. The dates set
are Sept. i6 to 20, and the committee
in charge is made up of Ex-Champion
Beas G. Wright of Boston. William G..
Dickson of Norfolk Va, and j.. ID.
Scott of Atlanta, Ga.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
Early Tennis Features.

Among the important tennis Journeys
scheduled for the early part Of the sea-
son are the following:
May 3-I'niversity OF Pennsylvania
Philadelphia; interscholastic champion
ship.
May 5-Iiarvard university, intcrscho-
'lastic championship.
May 4-Yale university. intcrscholastic
championship.
May 4--Columbia university. New York
city; Columbia interschoastic champion
ship
May 11-Princoton university, inter-
scholastic championship.
May 2I-Trenton Country club. Trenton,
N. j.; central Jersey championship.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
All the World Of Drama Revival Of "Divorcons'

one of the Chicago critics describes
the new play, "The Roundup" in
which, Maclyn Arbuckle is starring at
McViclSer's thcater, as follows:
1.-THE Roundup is Edmund Days
play described in the programme as
one of life and death. love and hate
loyalty and revenge in Arizona and
New Mexico Messrs Kaw a. Err
langer are responsible for the staging
of the piece, and they have provided
four pictures which are excellent cx-
amples In stagecraft. There Is Il haci-
enda In Sweet Water valley as>thc set
ting fora wedding. The action in this
Is furnished by cowboys. broncho
busters and other denizens in pic
turesaue outfit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
tract with the Portland tore.) univer-

tract with the Portland (ore.) univer-
sity.
Hahn Is to train the track team at
the university and will cast an eye In
q managerial way over the candidates
for teams In other branches of sport.
Hahn's advent at Portland will mark a
new era In sport there. as he will seek
to put the university on footing, ath-
letically, with the big institutions of
the east and middle west
Some people have told Hahn that
his hopes as to making Portland's ath-
letes national figures will require years
in the fulfilling. but 1t is only fair to
Hahn to say that If any one can do II
in brief period he Is the man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
State CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The middle states championships oc-
cur at Orange. n. j., July 1. and the
Illinois state championships take place
at the Aztec club, Chicago, July t3.
The western championships will be
played July ~ at the Kenwood Country
club, Chicago, and the premiership
titles of Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas
are to be decided at the Sioux City Qa.)
Lawn Tennis club.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04
As to Karl Behr Of Vale.

of Yale university this season In a
topic OF much prominence at present.
Behr jumped from obscurity hcadlong
into national fame last year and Is
looked on as sure champion in the
future. But the statements that he
will capture the national title this year
at Newport are deemed extravagant
by the ablest racket prophets. They
say that while Behr Is a sensation, he
does not measure up to champion
form: that he needs more experience to
go successfully through the terrific
strain of the Newport tourney.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

worth In the pictures alone, but the
human portraiturc also Is good. being
in such keeping as that OF Messrs.
Maclyn Arbucklc, Orme Caldara and
Wright Kramer. Misses Florence Rock
we'll, Julia Dean, Marie Taylor and
others. With the supernumeraries
there are over n hundred in the cast.
As a candidate for II summer run The
Roundup promises unusually WELL"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-04

Perseus had cut on The head Of Ne
dusa, Speaking of snake stories. = he
said throwing the head, with It's wrla-
Cling serpents into bag. II euSsA
that will hold you for while." nut
tho appalling realization Of what No
had done did not burst upon him until
he discovered that his hasty deed ha1
turned Pegasus loose upon the world.