davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Nine Emma ESames. the opera singer. received
final decree OF absolute divorce from Julian Story
the artist. yesterday. The decree was granted ny
Justice Morschauser. of tho Supreme Court. at
White Plains and permits Nine EaInes to resume
her maiden name II she desires She is Clso
allowed to remarry 'in the same manner as If the
defendant. Julian Story. were actually dead The
Judgment contains the customary provision against
the marriage of Mr.. story, however, during the
lifetime of Nine Earnes. The decree is brief and
formal and contains details OF the evidence
taken by Frank II. Buck. referee on which an III
terlocutory decree was granted in April last.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
SUIT AGAINST KLAW & ERLANGER.

Plttsburg. Aug. 3f.-Proceedings were entered in
Common Pleas Court Number 4 to-day by Harry
Davis. OF the Harry Davis Enterprises. against
Klaw & ErIanger the theatrical Droprietors. AMI
NJ. Stotz. the Pittsburg representative. asking for
an Injunction restraining them from conducting
performances at the Duquesne Theatre. located
on Penn avenue. this city. The hearing will BE-
held Monday.
Davis bases his right restraining order
the fact that he possesses a contract with Hlaw
4 ErIanger and various other persons named in
the bill Of equity, By which the syndicate has
agreed for q period OF six years 10 book at
traction in any Pftsburg theatre except the Nixon
and Empire.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
NOT DESCENDED FROM HEREwARD THE
WAKE.

Sir Herewald Wake has biossomed forth into
,,-,,t In England in connection with scheme
which he has devised for proht sharing system
t,u,aer landlords and tenants and the British
s,,na,s have avaiIed themselves of the oppor
.,,n,,, m describe him descended from that
Isareward the Wake whose story. often sung by
.,,.trels In oIden times, and which figures in the
AngIo-Saxon chronicle concerning the sack OF
n.nrhorouph furnished the theme of Canon
I,,a,ae Ktneslev's popular novel OF that name.
,rhat Hereward existed is perfectly true He
-. Tho son of Leofric, the great Earl Of Mercia.
and OF III. lstter's vasa. Lady GodavA ana 00t0
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
BoMB FOE FORMER OHIO GOVERNOR
IRv Telegraph to The Tribune.

It4e5INf'1 " 1''0
Cleveland Aug 3l-A dynamite bomb was ex-
n,oded late last night within thirty yards or former
Covernor Herrick's home. Euclid Heights. Po-
,;o detectives working on the believe that the
borub was hurled by some enemy OF the former
Governor of Ohio possibly convict whose release
had been delayed by the Governors re1usal 10
aid him to a parole or pardon The Governor says
he knows OF no enemy
The bomb exploded midway between the nome
os Governor Herrick and that OF II n Johnson
a LAWYER shattering the windows and front door
of the latters house. The police believe thdl ING
thrower became alarmed and hurried the ooIAo
- roo far away to strike the Governors house
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

FROM CBAMBERIAID 20 LADY MAYoRESS
Sir David Evans has not long survived his wife.
whom he married under such romantic CrCIm-
stances, and the death of this former Lord Mayor
of London serves TO recall the story of his court
ship. The late Lady Evans a chanbermaid Of
the Oak Hotel. at Sevenoaks IN Kent, almost n
der the shadow OF Lord Sackville's magnificent
l;lzebethan mansion Knowie Park, when she FIRST
attracted the attention Of the young London nler
chant who bad down to Sevenoaks for the
sake OF the fishing in the neighborhood. He fell
in love with her, and having obtained the
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Eoakes, the
one village plumber and the other ex-cooh, he
married her IN due form.
In Iegc he was elected Lord Mayor of London. and
at the close OF bis term OF Office he knig.ited
by Queen Victoria and decorated with the Order
Of ST Michael AID st. George, while very dis
tinguished company. including archbishops and
peers Cabinet ministers and City magnatos. as
senbied AT the Mansion House 10 present to Lady
Icyans a testimonial. in the form OF life-size
r,ortrait OF her husband by a famous Acedemlcian,
.-;n kindly remembrance Of the graceful help
ered during the term of office of her husband, Sir
David Evans as Lord Mayor of London. doubt
whether ever before such tribute of regard has
been paid to a who began her career the
clanabermaid of village inn
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

and tenacious everybody is, he is not wholly
persuaded that Home Rule is coming so easily
ulster Wlh make strenuous fight against IL.
whether divided against herself or betrayed or
feebly supported by British Unionists; and
with her increasing population, industrial &C
tfv1ty and wealth, her resources for persistent
and effective campaigning are formidable Il
is an irrepressbe and irreconcilable conflict, Of
which the most~sagacious observer cannot fore
the end L N f
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
70 TcIerrnrh to = Trihnne. !

New Haven. Aug S1.-Arrangemeuts for the
funeral have completed. and II Will be held at
Rev. Alfred Poole Grant. rector of St James s
Episcopal Church, will offlciate at the services
The burial will be in Gardner Cemetery. Tho
pallbearers will be Colonel A. e. Tyler. r. p. Keas
by. Paul Wilstach. Dr William Appleton Robert
Appleton and Benjamin u. Stevens.
All day Yesterday and to-day messages Of SYM
pathy and coincidence have been received by Mrs
Mansfield and Mr. Mansfelds brother Felix
Among those heard from were Richard Harding
Davis Mrs, Joseph Jefferson John Drew. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Wilson. Miss Margaret Anglin. Miss
Blanche Bates. Mrs \. NJ Palmer. Miss Eleanor
Robson. John Wauamaker. William Winter. Her
man Kohlsaat Booth Harrington and f. IT. Soth-
ern. Out Of respect to MIR. Mansfield the Ameri-
can flag drap"d along the balcony the
Thames Club to-day tied in the centre with broad
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
MISS STARR AT THE BELASCO.

Miss Starr began her season last night at the
Belasco Theatre with last seasons play. The Rose
of the Rancho The house crowded and. a
usual. Miss STAIRS efforts enthusiastically
applauded. Mr.. Belasco has provided a piece
for Miss Starr. in which she may appear before the
close OF the present Robert T. Haines ap
peared kearney. the government agent. part
which was played last season by Mr. Richman.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
The cast follows
~THs GREAT DIVIDE" AT pALYs.

Mr. Miller and Miss Angin opened the season az
DaIy's Theatre last night with The Great Divide,
in which they seen last season at the Princess
Theatre. Every seat in the old house whic.' has
been redecorateI, was filed and the audience gave
the players a reception that must have pleased
them. This piece may continue indefinitely 80
paly's.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

that he would consider tns DELIVERY % n v,,,sv.,
cal speech In bad taste
He said that he had been invited to ths emo
sition on Labor Day TO address workfnsrnsn On n
SUBJECT IN which they were INN sdiateIy inter-
es'ed' and his speech would be along those nnsss
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consuItins
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants fol
positions Of various kinds which has Just be1
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE,
No 1854 Broadway.
Between 3sth and S7th Streets.
Office Hours: 3 a m 20 ?. m
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBERT-T. r. sanborn. Cuba: HOTEL AsToR
W. J Patterson, Denver. EVERETOF-H. J. Fors-
ter BuffaIo. FIFTH AVENUE-Dr. T. l., Adams,
Philadelphia. GOTTA AM-Senator Nelson w. Al
drich Rhode Island. IMPERIAL-Sir Theodore
Fry Bart, London. MARTINIQUE-N: 3. Harrf,
ReIrrt Turkey. SAVOY-H. X. Bliss Washington.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
ueARsr,s SPEECH NOT POLITICAL.

william r Hearst said yesterday that he Vouh
not make a political speech at jamestown on
I abor Day, and the reports &c that effect we're
In the circumstances Nr. Hearst said
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
HIS MANY AMERICAN RELATIVES

HIS MANY AMERICAN RELATIVES
Lord Dunmore has many American relatives One
or his cousins. Henry Murray. married a daughter
OF Samuel Babcock. OF New York. Another, Cap
tain Augustus Murray. of the royal navy, married
the daughter OF David Lee. of New York m elder
see who. through her fret marriage with Prince
Frederick OF Schleswig- H0Istein. IS al aunt OF
the German Empress. The late Sir Charles Mur-
ray. uncle Of the Lord punmore now deceased
married the daughter OF James Wadsworth. OF
Genesso. n Y. by whom he had q son. Charles
Murray. who has sat IN Parliament and has spent
several years IN the diplomatic service.
Anyeler son OF SIR Charles Murray that un-
fortdSAte Cecil Murray who died OF dose Of cy-
snide OF potassium on ocean liner while on the
way from Europe 20 New York. II was ascer
tained that the cyanide of potassium belonged 20
his cabin mate Major Frederick Heoert. or one
of the militia batialons OF the English army. II
also found that he had left a will. written on
shipboard. bequeathing his entre fortune to this
ance only two weeks before sailing for America.
In spite os these extremely suspicious cIrcum-
stances. the difficulty IN bringing home any definite
proofs and above all the differences Of opinion
20 the question Of jurisdiction. resulted in no
proceedings being instituted against Ma jor Hehert
and. while it IS doubtful whether Cecil Murray's
will IN his favor would have been admitted 70
probate by any English court Of Justice vet the
major, by threatening 20 make Il the basis OF a
suit in which certain feminine entanglemcnts Of
young Murray would have been revealed able
to extort from his family n considerable sum OF
money by way OF compromise. After a subsequent
career OF fraud here in America, where he was
extensively entertained and accorded the Courteses
Of the best clubs in the leading cities Helbert was
dismissed from tho army. and is now doing time In
an English penitentIary for robbing a London
jeweller.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
PRESS TRIBUTES TO MANSFIELD.

IN THE SAME RANK WITH ST GAUDENs
From Tho Hartford Courant
We should place Mansfield PLAYER in the
rank with 81. Gaudens a sculptor. Neither
of these magnetic O spontaneous but
both great artists in the that after
diligcnt and exhaustive study they knew what
lt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Tribune subscription Ratss.

The TRfBtNE VII D. sert b man % an addrcss
this country abroad, ard address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given your regul
dealer before leaving convenient. hand thd
IN al THE TRIBUNE Office
SINII4E COPIES
SUNDAY, cents WFEKLE FARMER : ee
DAIIY 8 cents fTTsI-V EENLT. = esd
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
LIKENESS TO IRVING.
SRFsfnf
resr SNOW At MOUNT WASHINGTON.

Mount washington, n H., Aug. Sl-The first
snow OF the season began falling TINS aiterhooh-
THE thermometer ranged from 81 to 50. With the
axception of a few hours Tuesday, the summit
hes bean IN tae clouds eight days.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE IL
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
FACTORS IN HIS SUCCESS

Two factors account for the high position he
won at the cost of much strenuous labor. One OF
these may be found in his versatility. a quality
which he shared with several of his famous prede-
cessors The other was bis unfailing devotion to
the best interests Of his art.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Il readily accessible by trains from Grs1a
Central Station Webster and Jerons Avenus trolley.
end By carriage Lots, 1928 up- Teiephors Ass
GraInercy for Book OF Views representative
Orsce. - East 23d S.. New Yors City.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Highest Temperature yesterday a degrees o..
average average temperature 10. 80
Last year average Aoi So-o'N
fna date lastt thirty-three years. 10 ,-A. ..~<s
A ocsi farscasf. Faix to-day t0crxoT lkns ana
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
nnme.fic Rates.
-,rrr 49, rpArN

81 F-ltIltIL NI-NI+s ---FNI-N'
5,- all r7lu+s in che T-ted states ani Mexico totsi
OF the BorcughS of Manhattan an6 The B-onxj- Also
cuba Porto Rico. HaHeI and the PHILIPPINES wtVho
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
Died.

Death notices appearing ia THr TRIBUNE v1s 30
republished i'm The TrweekIy Tribune vfshsus sxtrs
charge
irI innf fress4;c1 ga6; 5c9n,a + Ia4gsn N-4l.
ksald ksatins Edns ys,, o NOR. Mary.
Lane, Frances A PhtIIins Ma
Fa;Ss AaMAetANIr7saaasny Z .. T. Auxus
Isn'eE of the late Joseph and Deborah ChAne,is STA
o'clock. from No. 12s w..t 7sth 81
I rsT.s. AsoFy @ l s0s.y Lieutenant coloa
War and late Major and Brixafs Inspsctor. c n G.
home saturday Angus. M 81 shd 5srs Nay y . s a. AZ
september g. at O'Clock at No 40 West Avenue. Nor
KEAT1SG-Entsrss i,., r... -, x.5-s.s,, ,,v-,.. "a
ss9eT etc., IassIins Illness; Edn oiIzis ss-s
Funeral services az ber Ia,s rs-tis1cs % NJ 81 Ta.
. o'clock. Internent Monday.
AEANED9-s, ESytIIn her rsF,dsnee No 20s Putnam
siS Ksa b n9 5ss soh S9y g..r Of q ArAsa: r .s
L4NE-on August - Frances Ann Laas Ard 80 years.
East 18th ta St On @ seads9 1ef 5spssruSsr
], at 2-30 0. N.
I-aN.iAS-on ; Tnursday Angus, p 1917 Nellie T.
rom her late residence IS Pinssppie Brooklyn.
vii b offered for the reposs cf her soul
Services: At & her Ts s Se. e % Ma rs ng. sn:ss.
ave. Brooklyn. sunday. September /. at 3 D. m
NItCn Friday evening August so. 1907 AFTER sncrt
illness. Mary Moir Funeral from her late residence
Monday. september 2 O'Clock. at No IS ffa-rfsoH
81. East Orange. y J.. Brick Church Station Plsass
omit flowers.
O'CONNOR-Suddenly, Friday, August 80. 1907.
Michael OCOnnOr- Relatives friends
attend the funeral from the residences OF his sister.
Mrs James Tmmons. No 1TA Hilary Bfcoklyn.
Monday. September 2 2:30 2. m
PHILLIPS-On Friday. August So 1907, Msry. widow
Of the late John Phillips Funeral Monday. septen-
Der =. at 10 q. n. from her residence. an
Greene ave. Brooklyn: thence the Church Of Ira
NATIVITY where solemn OF requiem viii Be csir-
brated FOR the reposs hsr soul
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
(nnnfiian Rsies
Rates to Foreign Countries.

For points in Europe and al Countries = Shs
Postal Union THE TRIBUNE VIII be maiis4 q 'hs ~
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01


should place Mansfield as a player in the
same rank with 81. Gaudens "A sculptor Neither
both wert great artists in the Sense that after
diligent and exhaustive study they knew what
ht.
FACTORS IN HIS SUCCESS.
From The Boston Herald
Two factors account for the high position he
at the cost of much strenuous labor. one OF
which he shared with several Of his famous prede-
cessors. The other was his mfailing devotion to
the best interests of his art.
THE VACANCY.
From The Utica Observer.
We do not present call to mind any actor
upon whose shoulders the mantle of Richard Mans
others as good, as competent he, but they are
lacking in some OF the essential qualities that
he was. We fear that the place that he has left
HIS STAND AGAINST CoMMERCIAIJsu
From The Philadelphia Record
Mr. Mansheld's before -the-curtain talks in which
he accused the public OF a lack of appreciation.
dares say that they were not in the main i'm lust?
s Whfe 3e as OF % protest
adjunct 10 the box office; he was of the few
r.ot quenched by striving after mere financial profit
CLEAN. UPRIGHT AND DIGNIF1ED.
From The Philadelphia Ledger
To the very intensity of his nervous temperanlent
We may probably attribute his death at what
should have been the fulness of his strength He
had worn himself out. and succUmbed the fright
cesspnt ces occupation All that the pubc knew or
heard OF him was through his art. Out of the thea
tire he lived the clean, upright and diguifed do
rnestIC life of an American gentleman and all who
prize the drama and who honor those who honor it
viii remember Richard Mansfield with gratitude
and affection.
LIKENESS TO IRVING.
From The Boston Transcript
Like Irving his forte lay in the creation and in
terpretation of eccentric character and he there
fore found his greatest popularity not in the eabo
rate productions of the classics upon which he had
set his heart but in the less pretentious roles OF
the sort that brought him his earliest fame. Such
widely contrasted parts as the Baron Chevrial and
Raau BrunIneIl were acted by him with
ing sense of divergent character, and more than
one theatregoer after seeing him in those roles on
successive nights would unhesitatingly proclaim
his impersonations a triumph that no other actor
could possibly achieve
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Death notices appearing ia THE TRIBUNE vfa ID
repubshed In The Tri-weekly Tribune vfshsus orr,
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01
TSDERTAKERs.
VI z r r I 7 7

FRANK j. CAMPBELL CO., 1913 West xsd %
Chspes Private and public snbuano.s TsL 1924 c.ls.a
New-York tribune., 1907-09-01

Local OticiaI Hecofu|-4lIe fOII07FI''e 0 -.
, ,bs Weather Bureau shows the changes in the tenn
ner.ture for the last twenty-four hours IN co'pA'
with the corresponding date Of last year ~ -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-02-01
MAYORS sign
CONTRACTS
Parish Priests Submitting
Church Contracts Today
PROVIDE lS-YEAR LEASES
ARCHBISHOP vILLATTE HAS
LODGED COMPLAINT AGAINST
MILITANT CATHOLICS cHARc-
ING PREPARATION TO DISTURB
THE SERVICES SUNDAY.

Paris, Feb. L. Parish priests In
obedience to the instructions Of the
bishops, are submitting to the mayors
eighteen year contracts for the lease Of
the churches and are giving the offic-
ials four days in which to reply. The
mayors of some of the Catholic COM
munes Immediately signed the docu
ments, but the papers must still be
countersigned by the projects who are
awaiting the governments decision in
the matter. Archbishop Villatte. the
American prelate, who is assisting IN
tue formation of the new French ma
uonal church, has lodged formal
complaint against the society of the
militant Catholics of the neighborhood
of the Church of Apostles where SER
wees OF the new church will begin on
Sunday next charging that they are
preparing to create disturbance on
that occasion
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-02-01

Weeding OF the jury were again in cir
culation as eleven of the new trial
panel filed in TO take their places in
the jury box. The courtroom was
crowded with talesmen, the new fourth
panel of 100 having reported and about
sixty remaining of the panel which
reported yesterday. Before any tales
men We're called to the stand District
Attorney Jerome. Mr.. Hartridge and
Justice Fitzgerald had an earnest con-
sultation att the judges desk.
at the end Of the conference. how
ever, no announcement was made and
Jerome proceeded with the examina-
tioa of the first talesman. Assistant
District Attorney Garvan hastened
from the room on some important err
rand
Thaw's array of counsel was com
plete today, Delmas who appeared yes.
terday afternoon for the first time after
an illness of several days, being again
IN his place. Since the artists were
Danished from the courtroom by Jus
tice Fitzgerald, the Countess of Var
mouth and Mrs. Carnegie remove their
wells soon after taking their seats.
Mrs Harry Thaw, however has not
once lifted the veil which she wears
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-02-01
INQUIRE into
FEDERAL WAYS
SENATOR McuMBER's BILL pro-
vIDEs FOR A COMMISSION.
Purpose Of Bill Is to Remedy Discrep-
ancies and inequalities in the Sail
aries Of Government Officials and
Employees.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. 1.--Senator
McCumber of North Dakota has intro
duced bill to create a commission to
inquire into the matter of salaries and
compensations Of federal officials and
employees and to report to congress the
proposed bill for the purpose of curing
inequalities and discrepancies that may
have arisen in the matter Of salaries
and compensations of officials and en-
ployes and for other purposes. The
purpose Of the inquiry is very compre-
hensive and in addition to including all
employees Of the government, it prac-
tically takes up the question of COM
pensation for all officials from the
president down, including the members
of the supreme court and OF all Of the
federal courts, ambassadors, councils,
officers Of the army and navy, post
masters and postal clerks rural and
city mail carriers and the bill carries
with il an appropriation of s25000 or
as much thereof as may be necessary.
1t is felt that this proposition is a very
timely one, as many inequalities have
grown up in the service during the
period since the government was es-
tablished.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-02-01
Overcoming the Snow
Blockade on the N. P.
Railroad Commissioners Are Given Detailed Re-
port of the Work Being Done by the
Northern Pacific

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. THE pro
gress that is being made by the North
ern Pacific toward opening up their
branch lines and relieve the blockade
was reported to the senate through
Secretary Hammond of the railroad
commission, who presented a number
of kilograms from Superintendent
Burt. The kilograms are as follows:
jamestown, N. d., Jan. 20, 1907.
G. >. Diesem, Bismarck:
Situation p. M Line open TO
Streeter and Oakes. The snow plow
working east from LaMoure finding
very heavy snow, and making slow
progress out of Vernon 2:30 D. m.; and
hone to get to Lisbon tonight. Outfit
working on the Casselton branch with
rotary plow and all engines double
crewed Cor continuous service and
hope to get through to Marion tomor-
row night. Snow plow outfit lined up
to go on the Cooperstown branch at
q a. m. Rotary plow working on Devils
Lake branch has been disabled and
mad to return to jamestown for re-
pairs. Hope to get started north again
tomorrow morning and expect to line
up a second outfit for opening the
Sykeston branch by the following day.
II rotary arrives jamestown tonight
viii send a train as far as Darlington
with fuel and supplies for intermedi-
ate points. Mr.. Gilbert general sup
erintendenD desires me to extend an
invitation to a committee of the legis-
lature at Bismarck to accompany one
OF our snow buclling expeditions il
they desire 10 do so in order to see
what IS being done and become famiI-
lar with the conditions. If any of
those gentlemen would care to do this
think we can make them reasonably
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1907-02-01
There IS No Likelihood That the Taking of the
Testimony Will Begin Now Until Next Week
thirteen i aesmen Were Examined During the Morn
ing oesson-Ihere Is a Possibility That Two
More Sworn Jurors May Be Excused
During the Day Court Will
Not Sit Saturday.

New York, Feb. 1.-The morning ses-
sion Of the Thaw murder trial ended
today without the selection to com
plete the twelve needed to try the
case. Thirteen talesmen were examin-
ed, the defense twice interposing per
emptory challenges when it seemed
that the panel was about to be com
pleted Rumors that another Juror or
possibly two more may be excused
from further service IN the case were
again in wide circulation today and
when Justice Fitzgerald set back the
hour for the afternoon session to 2:30
p. m at the request of District Attor-
ney Jerome It was generally under
stood that there was to be further con-
sultation between counsel as to the adj
Visibility Of again wedding the trial
panel. All hope that the taking of tes-
timony can be reached before next
week has been abandoned The court
will not sit tomorrow.
There was more or less of an at
mosphere of uncertainty In the COURT
room today as the hour for resuming
the Thaw trial approached Reports
which had held over from yesterday TO
the effect that there might be further