davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-10
Failnre Does Not Improve IncOmpetency
Nor is Business Success Proof
of Rare Acumen.

vi lOalC EASdhS IL
There is a general comspira-
y CIV to lie about business success
says Will Payne in THE Mere
Incident of Failure" in January
Everybody's. The newspapers
having roasted the rich citizen
when alive. feel bound to say
! something fiattering about him
II when dead. Soin the obituary
notices they make him out a
kind of seer who pierced the
future with uuerriug vision,
and laid out his money accord
ingly. They endow him with
infallible Judgment and great
imagination. Other wealthy
citizens, uervously aware OF the
times they missed going over
by a hairs breadth and of the
large part pure luck played in
their success, fall in with this
amiable fiction and give reminis'
cences of the deceased calculat'
ed to bolster up his prophetic
character. Hence, very natur'
ally, arises popular fallacy
that the man who fails must be
only a secoud-class business
man. since he obviously lacks
the first.class business mans
ability to forsee the future. OF
course this is nonsense. Failure
especially in modern business,
is mere incident, and of itself
proves nothing whatever con
corning the ability lof the bank
rupt. Courage, not prescience,
isSwhat is chiefly needed to sue.
deed, The best and safest bus.
iness ability concerns itself ex'
clusively with the thing imme,
hiately under it's nose.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-10

abide there for long periods
BY neglectihg the SURF ound-
ings OF the stable-all lowing the
manure 10 rot in the immediate
vicinity or permitting mud
hote before ne stable door or
about the SatertT0ugh
b. milking - dirty air. or
Into 'dirty pAil-. , or with dirty,
I.hanaA 3a-. witUDut properly
G4e~ IingS and moTstening the
sides, and uddero(g the Cow; by
cleaning out the STABLES just be-.
fore milking, or stlrring up a
dust ID The, sta6ler,or by fenhi G
the COWS roots or silage nr even
grain before milking. I'll, would
de easy TO observe any ot these
rp es,--nJonrnA Oh. Agricutthre,
=. -.,.a.I. --1L--49IlA- .il.is - as"
oDor't he ashamet or, j III az 70
say hind things 81 pbeI . 4.are
some people who look asthough
thelahad been caSEnl.g!Rta Yyeaa my
sheep after they give way tn.au
imlpulseho be pleasant Kind
ness is'inot' weak hess, Tier
sap s%ghg;er> Of ooVerRr cd uc'ion
alango rthisJ7line% liaart:tfe'nfs.. 4
market for all the bright l4qks
AMI !, &,bodt wholesome pheasant,
ries that vean@ be:~tiirned9 out.
Psebleag6@ to bed. sytsEEg Il hight
h lRsty1otor: : a :. gent eatoaph OF ia
heEpfnl.word.a Menih adj Women
areaIgidto' I3fFt: II If tlRRs c:fBetery.
every, day lEhoc MouldanaotNP"us
and Times rathepl raven cdIa 'aN
thous'tf d i, .ttP r. e99A IL, '3if5Saio5af VII
whe!u. a1lIkYee1 than ahat he+Ro" eF-
that have been "hsaped u61og
their cas .sst II Ha "a ' aaanihlakna,
ness aud ste the jUy il" = r..
bring you, we'll as those al
the othec end-,,ol the ttansoe..
tioh1.' 'ffIRteasant, words are "a $
honeyGomb, sweet'toEqhe" Fnpii
and health to the, b Sl Is i p Gtt=l,
away from theride4ISuat=p1ra.,
ant words should now and then
be thrown out. like 4 bone II
dog. Garry basket amt b..
generous, 1t will beat the VIA
uw's crust and fl ,ur barre d . "a
spontaneous repro d eli n -
Edna Sentinel. .:' - Il
.-..tya
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-10
TO Enjoy A GOOD DINNER.
How to Avoid Distress and Indigestion
g. After Eating.


Let us show you how 10 enjoy
a good dinner. how to Legai'n
the appetite of YOUR childhood.
and to relish your lOud. .r.!
There is NO need ut any 81 II
denying dlet li~t, mo call t'5f
nasty and di>aEr cable medl.
cine, no Ais, o. bare exefHl} s.;
simplssA4ttp TSiS1 ome eh ta"itt
hefaEe ,.RReh,Inss lseAnu one be-
fers g. dnssItg ,hedSsa uGTitsETa ! so
strupnVbsBd k srH1 u uRG9nsE38ait:, q
gqo,sSs.s. syn i 5IS5ag { Va .sV 50
hTe and comfnrl 8ithnlll--.llts
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-10
Growth Of Government Ownership

In SOLDIERS of-rhe Common
Good" in fHaA January Every
bcdy's, Charles Ed ward Russell
speaks of government control
outside The United States He
wr,te~-,a s+t't .
/, perhaps we in this country
give Jus dticleutSheed to the I'M
mebslaiorce of this trend tout
side 6four own country tow
ths oshmnnal good Take but
jitHk siugle''itema Of government
FaII osd ownership In the be
ginning practically, all raj ros
enterprises were, ,ogbeafl, l6ssyyzpFI
Sa,tds5' iGaMtal,. Ja5o faoO9 NhArt
:Werevd 6N51S stheFes bfsg61VtNeeffn
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-10

Merchants who try special
advertising during the dull
months find the results to sur
prisingly good Mexico Ledg-
er.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-10

side of the United States. Since
that year Switzerland, Italy
and JaRan have y tAkeA' over
6tnejr privately owned H0es and
the principle of government
ownership has been been ex-
'tepdeu' eNerywherer'so so. Ihat III
1906. there are; 220, 80 miles
(outslde of the United States)
owned by governmental and only
81, 946, miles owned by private
companies. 1t seems likely
from present Indications that in
few more years there will be
hardly mile of privately own.
ed railroad in all Europe except
possibly in Spain. The life OF
private ownership in England
will certainly be short and the
NATURALIZATION of the French
road is definitely settled.
1T is necessary to bear in
mind these facts ia order to un.
derstand the amazement and
mirth with which intelligent for
eigners learn of such legisla
tive wonders of our making as
the railroad rate bill and tue
meat inspection bill. To them
solemn and elaborate fooling
of this kind seems to belong to
the childhood of the race
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-10
Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.

1.-THE only guaranteed kidney REM
edy. Buy it-try it-it costs you
nothing If it fails. Price so cents.
l.. j. Yates. =
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-10
least lear OF Distress.

81 <av n . ! ..PSUlS
The best proof ot4he,vaIne OF
our advice is the. tactllhat Wood
Bros. give positive guarantee
(applying to two soc DYKES ot Mi
o.nat that your .np9eS Will be-
refunded unless the remedy
cures. A guarantee like v+hr
must give you confidence in, Mi.
o-na stomach tablets. ~,
Mi-o-ua is not mere digest.
i've with only temporary relief,
but a specific for all disorders
of the stomach, strengthening
the digestive organs ami max
ing a permanent cure.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-01-10

streets Of EAva.
An Naples IL built OF lara ana an it's
trests are paved with H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
- Il - MERcHANr II -
HISS BARRYMORE AT THE EMPIRE
Captain Jinks. +"

revival q 8Ir. Fftchs coarse. silly, fsrc.cal.
trivial Play CT captain Jinks'' effected last
night a. Jhe Empire Theatre, ard Miss Ethel Bar
ryore appeared there in its chief part Nine Tren-
toni Both play and performance have been seen here
many times and particular description Of them is
nor essential. The story. Il viii be remembered,
relates 70 popular vocalist, much followed by the
gilced youth % the town. The only passage IN
Ire play that is even approximately dramatic Is
one in which The guardian Of Nine. Trentoni.-the
girl Meanwhile being concealed Nstener-taNes
with discreditable conduct her favored sHtor, q
south uickaamed Captain Jinks. The conyersa-
ton ~ The EuarGia. and the Captain r equlTocal,
snd Thus The latter made 70 appear Un-
worthy f. the eyes Of Nine Trentoni, and there
upon he IS dismissed That situation provides an
opportunity, ~ some slight dramatic value. for
the actress r. Nine Treutoui At first she is al
confidence IN the integrity u her sutton and she
eonSe-rs 70 Interrogation Of him Only IN order
- convince her guardian 81 his worth At the last
she ie al wounded rUGz and wretched disappont-
rent. because the youth has been made 10 seem
l1Slncefe and contemplate. TIC contrast Of emo
lions might be- effectively shown by capable
rrtTess. Miss Barrymore whether exultant OF dis
tressed. shows about rs much emotion might
20 expected from 1clIyfsh. Her treatment Of
'ai scene, ~ jas climax. that of harsh.
noisy, alscorcart eZp.1slou-an artificial eKpea!-
eft void u effect This performer has had
'1i-r-'iatie experience. since she was ~preIlh-
iHre'E elevated into the position OF star but
~ e@@f1s n have learned little nothing as 70
no arr ~ acting since she relies. almost wholly,
hpon personal appearance and peculiarly OF ,fnan-
'eT h@so arc agreeable 10 many persons, but
we. 90 noJ make an actress Miss Barrymore
'als far is representa tive type Of prosperous
n7ed ocrity Ample opportunity las been placed
NltaiH her reach and II she had possessed the
Faculty II irnpersouation she would, long ago have
displayed f. Iotwit hetandlug the lack Of thorough
Elementary training She either not or viii not
learn to speak clearly listen well 70 gesticu!ate
11pFfssiF7ly. move with grace Intention l"
Identify herself with an assumed character is not
manifested IN anything that she does. Her self
consciousness IS distressing. Her custom OF clutch
hs the furniture when moving about the stage IS
axe painful and ridiculous. The performance OF
Nine. Trentoni was viewed by large and friendly
slolence and IL was received with much lnois-
eliminate and worthless applause. Parva i@yes
caD+unt an!rnas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
FRANK DANIELS RETURNS.
Criterion Theatre.

Frank Daniels appeared In the Criterion Theatre
last night in new musical comedy called The
Tettooed Man" taking the part Of Omar Khavyam
IT. descendant OF the astronomer poet OF Persia:
but. he himself explained. old Omar was not
TO blame. No, the people blame are Harry g.
Smith and A. W. G. Fowler, who wrote the book
and Victor Herbert. who composed the music. This is
the third for "A musical play Mr. Herbert
has put forward already this season That was
take the cash and let the credit go" In The
Tattooed Man Mr. Herbert has achieved Persian
or Arabian or whatever Oriental color It Is by
making of his Indian song from 'Nord-
land'-which gives rise 10 a somewhat compli-
Gated chronological problem. For his topical song
lie has gone to the traditional melodies Of English
children. And there IS distinct suggestion OF
haste in other places. Yet Mr.. Herbert's music Is
much better than that Of most Of our musical
comedies especially orchestrally-that, from one
point of view il Is thaEkless quarrel As for the
play, tho authors at least be thanked for
refraining from the inevitable parody OF the famous
quatrains. though Mr.. Daniels had a song which
concerned itself with the Persian pess!mist in
ruther vulgar way. The best Of il was this
The writing OF verse was one Of his fads
And most of his poems were brewery ads
which after ALL is not awfully funny, But Mr..
Danies's personal antics were. usual, amusing
and unique. and his curtain speech gem Of
nonsense. The Tattooed Man" will probably en-
Joy favor for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
DIR. S. B. IVES KILLED IN NEW MEXICO
Mother learns of His Accidental Death-He
Was Well Known Yale Athlete.

Mrs. Brayton Ives. at her home. No 50 West 49th
street. received confirmation Yesterday OF the
death by accidental shooting of her son, DR.. Sher
wood =. Ives. in New Mexico last Saturday Ar
raugemen;s being made to bring the body OF
the young man 10 this city for burial
The dispatches from Albuquerque say that DR..
Ives was shot by accident by his revolver in
an isolated part Of the Territory and died while
being driven to Magdaleua.
DR.. Ives before he went TO New Mexico last
summer lived with his father At No. SO East 39th
street. He was thirty-seven years old, and while
at Yale was an athlete Of some prominence. He
went to New Mexico on account OF his health,
which recently had not been good Many Yale
Will remember Ives when. n member Of tho
varsity IN the early eos he saved il from
defeat I'm with Harvard 10y his great pres
of mind lie broke oar, and, realizing the
handicap the other men jumped from the she'll
into the water, thus saving the day for his crew.
DIR. Ives practsed his profession in this city for
some time. and IN the early days of his profess
slunaI career assistant house surgeon OF the
Presbyterian Hospital He unmarried.
DIR. Ives father, General Rrayton Ives, was for
merry president OF the New York stock Exchange
and is a member OF numerous clubs. He is
in Florida.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
MOVEMENTS OF STARS.

Mrs. F1ske is acting in Newark, also is Mr.
" i!Ion Lackaye. Miss Maude Adams is In Phil
"ae!phia.....Mi Ellen Ferry appeared last night
in chicago......Mme Bertha Kalich IS acting in
St Louis--.-..Miss Viola Allen appears tonight
in RocAester-.. Mr.. Forbes Robertson Is in Toron-
to..-...Miss Annie Russell appearing Puck. IS
IN Boston John Drew IA In Cincinnati.
Miss Maxine Elliot: IS in Baltimore. ..... Miss
Blanche Walsh appears tonight in Indianapolis
Afr Robert Edeson IS in Philadelphia ..... Mrs
Jessie Busley will come to the Grand Opera House
New York, on February p. bringing the play called
In The Bishops Carriage" ....Aiss Blanche Bates
Is IN Chcago-....-Mr. James X. HaCkett is acting
IN theatres Of Ilinois...Mr. Crane and Miss Ellis
Jehreys appeared asst night At Los Angeles, in
She Stops To Conquer Mr.. Otis skinner
with the drama of argument" is in Boston.
Mr.. y. G. Goodwin viii appear tonight at Macon
Ca. William Gillette is in Washing To-
morrow night Nine Modjeska viii act in Charles
ton. S C......AIr Louis James is presenting his
notion Of Falstaf IN the Blue Grass region.
Miss Florence Roberts IS in Chicago W. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Motor boat rhovv, Madison square Garden
,opf,re-ce on blindness Local Charities, Assembly Hall
OF the United Charities Building il a. IN.
Noon service Trinity Church, conducted by Bishop
Courtney.
Annual meeting Of the New York city branch Of the
NcatIyraI plant Flower Fruit Guild home OF
Mrs James Roosevelt. No 800 Madison avenue. /
J..
colonial tea under the auspices the Jenny Hunter
I-insergarten Alurnna Association, Builders League
No "A West 12G,h street. p.
Mrs Frank /. Cronise THE Matrons and Maids u
Modernism Society for Political study, Genealogical
Hail NJ. 5sth street.
" H. MaIio H. cii Socialism" Room 800. Havemeyer
Iieu. CaiuuaUf4 University, $40 p. m
EDWARD Howard Crggs on Shakespeare MeGdessohn
Flall ~. fl9 West 4Oth street. p. rs
Dr. j. Edward Subbert. The Western Passage: The
pauaI "A canal" Transportation Clue. Hotel Man
haitian. 80 D. IN.
ball 0f company II. 18th Regiment. Amsterdam Opera
House No West 44th street p.
Euchre and bridge whist under the auspices Of the
bnckerbocker Relief club waldorf Astoria >. IN
The Re- Hugh Rrickhead. The Presence Christ
IN tie World Young Women's Christian Association
No East 10Th street, evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
PROTESTS AGAINST BRONZE TABLET
Son of the Revolution Recalls Fate of City
Hall Park Statue.
To the Editor OF The Tribune

10 I4e El!toF or Ihe Tribune.
Sir; Some time in the COS 4 broW-nstone figure
OF Washington, presented by some citizen DESTROYS
OF notoriety. was placed in City Hall Park facing
the city Han The effgy was so ludicrous that II
raised tho ire OF leading citizens which caused its
removal one night 10 the cellar OF tho CITY Hail
where perhaps IL may be now, in some obscure
corner
on February p a replica OF a tablet in bronze
now IN the Young Mems Christian Association. in
West 67th street. is 20 be placed on the subTreas-
ury Building. IN Wall street. This tablet represents
washington at Prayer at Valley Forge" Among
other pecuiiaTtues Of this so-caIled work OF art
are the gloves the hands OF the Father OF His
Country" Each glove has three seams on the
back. and Is evidently OF the present style OF dog
skin driving glove. The tablet IL a gift OF one
John J. Clancy. who has secured the aid OF La
fayetts Post OF which lie IS a member in obtain
ing from the Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
at Washington permission 10 have It placed on
the Sub-Treasury Building. At first. Mr.. CIancy's
name, donor. to be tho tablet. but on
being notified OF such intention the department
called the permission and refused to permit Mr..
C1ancy's name 70 appear II.
Might ask old citizen OF New York and
interested in every artistic feature Of our great
city. Il there cannot be brought bear some po-
tent influence and protest 10 prevent one OF our
public buildings !rg our busiest thOroughfare from
being deIaced by This copy OF tablet now IN
uptown building
one or THE SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
New York. Feb. 16 1901.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
NO TABLET FOR sUB-TREASURY.
President Refuses to Allow Replica Of
Washington at Prayer" To Be Installed

President Roosevelt, through Assistant Secretary
!. II. Edwards, has dashed the hopes Of the mem
bers Of Lafayette Post g. A r. who had made
all preparations for the placing Of bronze tablet
entitled washington at Prayer at Valley Forge"
which presented by Comrade John J. Clancy
Of this city, and 10 have been unveiled on
Washington's Birthday. the northeast corner Of
the Sub-Treasury Building. in Wall street.
Hamilton Fish Assistant Treasurer. when seen
At his Office IN the Sub-Treasury Building yester-
day said that he had received a telephone message
from Assistant Secretary Edwards. in which he
said ne had been directed b. the President 10 say
that he would not give his consent 10 the placing
Of a replica Of any tablet upon any government
building
'Of course" said Mr. Fish that ends the matter
far as J am concerned ana the tablet viii not
be put up this building
John J. CLANCY, when Told OF the Presidents de
cisiOn. said that he had desire 70 oppose the
regulations. out thar II # was necessary 70 pro
duce the original bronze tablet he would do So.
The Original was presented by Mr. Clancy some
time ago 10 the 9th street branch Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. The Washington Co
lonial Guards Lafayette Post and officers from The
army and navy were TO have pacaded on the day
OF tie uuvciLng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
OPERA NEWS.

II was a bad night 70" bassos last evening Down
al Mr.. Hammerstciu's. where ''AIignon' was sung
again, with the familiar cast Arlmondi wandered
around with his harpet and bad cold: while at
the Metropolitan, where "L'Africalne" was repeat
ed. with Nine Frems tad and Caruso IN the leading
parts Max Hirsch came In front OF the curtain
before II raised and asked the Indulgence of
the audience for Plancon. who also suffering
from hoarseness For this. or FOR some other rea-
SON. the performance dragged along in unnspred
fashion "Niignon." at least was enlivened at the
close OF the second act by the escape of
Nine. Bresser- GianoH from being struck by the
descending curtain. One Of the funkies whom
Mr.. Hammerstein has stationed recently on either
side Of the stage to guard the curtain rushed out
and averted the danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
Omcss.

MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
TPTowN oFFicE-No. 1854 Broadway. or any Amer
HARLEM OFFICEs-NO: l5T East 18th and No;
THE BRoNX BURE4T-No. 4I5 Eas. 1ssth street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-EredericG " summer
A4ERIcfYs ABROAD VIII md THE TRIBUNE at
LoNpoN|orace 81 THE TRIBUNE. At Danes Ina
House 265 Strand.
Gould : Portnan. No . New Oxford street
Thomas Coos s. son. Tourist Ofdcs Ludgats Circus.
spsyer Brothers, No. LothbaTy.
The LGadon once q THE TRIsrNE Is a convsniens
PARIsTJohn Monroe 8 GO 60 Z Rue 5sT.9e s. -
Eagle Bureau, No S. Rue Cs1reSn-
credit LyonG9is. egreau des EtEanssrs.
T TSe Fi9s4a 6 a2tsl Newsstand
saar6ae6s News Eychanze. 70. RIVE St. George.
Brentanos. No 81 Avenue de TOpera.
oa 5S 60 and I y9os Bsq
@&Sly @ s' News Ezarans. via lie Mont,
HAsFURG-AmerIean Express Company. Nc. EsrdI-
MAYENcE-saarbach's News Exchange.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
sTNBSY TRIHUSE on ae in the reading rooms Of an.
LoNpoN-Eoei v Iss sayGy H9ts! The Iaaghan
pole Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel Nor
Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood.
,e H'e Hotel sP s M Mls85 T To
bradford; Hotel Wenst2I TGniFldse Wells MidIas
Iers Hotel Shankiin. isle % Wight.
SCOTT a p-St. EuCCh Hotel GLASGOW. Station U1tef
AYR; station Hotel Dumfres.
GIBRAI-TAR-Hotcl Cecil
PARfGIIotsl chatham Hotel de LILLE - dAIbon erans
Hotel rAthente. Grand Hotel Hotel Continental
Hotel James ct Albany
des Indies The Hague, Kurhaus
BELGIUS-cirand Hotel. Brussels: Hotel St, Antoia-
Antwerp
Hotel Munich; Hotel Bellevue. Dresden: Falacs
Hotel Wiesbadcu
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERIAND-Tote Bristol Vierne;
Grand Hotel Hungaria Budapest: Hotel Baur Lac.
Zurich.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-IIotel ESeslsior
Rome. Venice: Grand Hotel, Pou,s
Eden Palace. Genoe; Grand Hotel Guirinal. Rome
Hotel pane,i. Venice, Vile Milan
Grand Hotel Florence. SAVOY Hotel. Genoa: HetsI
Nap'es, f{otC santa Lucia Naples; EXce.sic-
Palace Hotel Palermo, Royal Hotel RoEns' tfots
Netrnpole. Nerte carlo, Hotel &c Hermitage Morts
Grand Hotel. Monte Carlo, Hotel Negr-1cle.
Cannes; Hotel GaIlia Cannes. Hotel dc Nice SEss
Hosal Francs Nice. Hotel de Londrss. SAplsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
HUDSON THEATRE.

Mr. Henry Arthur Jones's play Of '"rhe Hypo-
critics reached its 2p0th consecutive performance
last night. at the Hudson Theatre, and souvenirs
or the interesting event were distributed the
audience The ethical Specification Of that playa
moral lesson upon which much emphasis has been
lads SO obvious, indIspUtabe. so much a
matter Of course. to De absolutely trite: but
MI Jones. one Of 5he abest dramatists OF the day.
mas contrived ingeniously expressive situations for
ms characters, and has written In a spirit of deep
sincerity The acting, in most of the parts Is ex-
cellent The local career of this play will cease
next Saturday night The amusing farce of
l5rewster's Millions current at the New
Amsterdam Theatre. win he presented at the FIud-
son next Monday evening, February 25-the New
Amsterdam being required Tor Mr.. Mansfield who
viii act IN Peer Gynt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
uNloN AFTeR coNcERr MAsTER.

The Musical Mutual Protective Union held a spe-
cal meeting yesterday at its clubhouse. seth
Third avenue, 10 take up the case of the con-
cert master who was forced to resign for alleged
failure TO comply with important union rules and
consider what action to take. 1t was agreed that
particulars Of the case should be collected to he
submitted in the form OF charges the next meet
ing of the board of directors of the union The an
Smith. A. Schwartle and William Kernguth had
been elected delegates OF the Musical Mutual Pro-
tectiVe Union to the coming convention of the
American Federation of Musicians to be held at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-19
AUGUSTUS SAMUEL eoRHAM.

Augustus Samuel Gorhnm, senior member Of the
firm of Van Schaick & Co, at No Wall street.
died after a lingering Illness at his home, No.
enty-one years old and born and educated
In New Haven. lie married Miss Victoria A.
Kenyon OF Fulton. \. y. In his early days he
paying teller Of the National Bank OF New
Haven and later promoted TO assistant cash
Ter and general manager In 1884 he came to this
city and entered the banking business as junior
member OF Chamberlain * Perkins The name Of
the firm later changed TO Chamberlain, Cor
ham & Perkins, and then to Van Schack g. co.
lie member of the ohio Society and the
daughter