davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

Onices-
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New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
BUST OF VERDI AT THE MANHATTAN

A bust Of Verdi, imported by Mr. Hammerstein
from Carrara, where 1t was made from native
MARBLE put up yesterday in the foyer of the
Manhattan Opera House. where 1t smiles benisnly
down tablefui of libretti OF ''Rgoletto." The
pedestal Is "A tall shaft OF marble. and the bust
Is a vivid likeness, with smile in the eyes Other
busts. similar pedestals, are to be placed soon
around the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
DINNER TO SIR ASTON WEBB.

Cass Gilbert OF the American Institute OF Archi-
tects. entertained Sir Aston Webb. member OF the
Royal Institute of British Architects dinner In
the Union Club last night. Sir Aston made a few
informal remarks about his proposed visits to sew
eral leading American cities to get a glimpse of
their architecture. In Washington Sir Aston will
attend the ffteth anniversary of the founding of
tho American Institute OF Architects, which viii be
cell ad in Z &
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
EMMA cARUs A STAR.

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
wilmington Del, Jan. 4.-The initial production
OF Glen MacDonough's musical farce. TOO Near
Home" in which Emma Carus made her debut
a star was successfully given at the Nixon &c Zlm-
norman Opera House here tonight. It is a satire
on new thought" and Is a return to the Hoyt
class of comedies
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
OBITUARY.
THE REV. Or. JOHN COTTON BROOKS.

Springfield. Mass. jan A cable message from
Paris to-day announced the death in that city OF
the Rev DIR. John Cotton Brooks OF this city. DR..
BROOKS had been in failing health for months.
Early last autumn he went 10 Europe with his
Daughter, Harriet. In hope that his health might
pc oenentsd. While IN France no taken sud
denly III, an operation being necessary but q was
thought that rs would recover speedily. The news
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
"sALoME" ON JANUARY %.

'.Salome' will be produced at the Metropolitan
Opera House on January %. AS already announced.
Richard Strauss's opera will provide Mr. Conrieds
benefit performance this year, and, was the case
in the performances OF "Parsifal and Die Fle-
dermaus' on similar occasions, special prices Will
be charged. The seat sale will open on January 10
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBEMARLE-P Lorillard. Tuxedo FIFTH
AVENUE-Lady Chapleau and party. MontresL
GoTHAM.Senator Nes9n w AldrlSh Proytdence
iMPERIAI-ProfessorL - D. E Newell. University
Washington. NAVARRO Captain J. NJ Coward.
u s. A. NETIFERLAND-Captain III. A. Borrow.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
J. n. poNnELLY WILL FILED.

The ~iIi q Joseph N Donreiy. proprietor OF
leennsliys Grove, at College Point. was filed yes
ierdsy in me surroeate.s office in Queens E EgeroGgh
The e4tate IS estinlsteS to be worth sl5o,eee ne
t.aeGle places the real at the value or $3.50
.ee I9cnpeiy. pho died December 70, nanied
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meet,nr o. the Students Aid Society Hotel
tor p.
Dinner Of the Cathedra Club; Hotel Normandis.
ing.
Dinner o. the South Bay Yacht Club: Hotel Astor p
Dinner Of the employees of State Bank: Hotel
s %. N.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
IN the temperature for the twentyfour hours. -
comparison with the corresponding Of year:

Highest temperature yestsrday 55 degrees lowest aes
average as for corresponding date Of last
as average for corresponding date of last
Local forecast Saturday fair colder; Sunday cArpt
diminishing northwestsrly winds becoming varsabia
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND.
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
HER5ERT 3. BREWER.

Elmra n. Y. Jan. 4.-Herbert B. Brewer city
editor OF The Elnira Advertiser died to-day at
his home here a result OF blood poisoning
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
rRv r.I.vrnnh 10 The r,ribune. !

Baltimore Jan. 4.-Mrs. sophronia Jane Baldwin.
widow of Richard Baldwin. formerly OF Baldwin &
Co. of New York and Baltimore, died at her home
Spring Hill, Anne Arundel County, early this morn
ing. She seventy-three years old.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Ex-coNeREssMAN HART 3. BOLTON.

Baltimore. Jan. 4-Ex- Congressman Hart B. Boil
ton proprietor os the Meadow View Stock Farm.
died to-day at his country home. in Baltimore
County from a chronic ailment. He sixty-six
years old. and was widely known as a breeder OF
fine horses
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

wildes Bigelow, the fiftcen-year-old son Of Edwin
Wildes and Maud Bigelow. died from pneumonia
at his home, No. 10 Schermerhorn street Brooklyn
yesterday He was a pupil of the Latin school.
Edwin w. Bigeiow. his father, is wealthy shoe
manufacturer No. 40 Hudson street, Manhattan.
The Bigelow family has been prominent in Brook
yn society for several seasons.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Tribune subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE by mail address n
this country or abroad address changed ss
Subscriptions be given 10 regular
dealer before leaving. IL convenient hand them
In Il TFE TRIBUNE OHics.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. WEEKLY FARMER. 8 csnts
DAII,Y cents ITR1-WEEK I. 2 cens
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The last week Of Mrs. Flskes engagement at
the Lyric Theatre will be marked by special
matinee January II, for the benefit of the Bird
Protection Fund OF the League OF American
Sportsmen. The performance win include two
of Mrs Fiske's own one-act plays, ''The Eyes Of
the Heart" and "A Light from St Agnes to be
interpreted by members of the Manhattan
pary Subscriptions for boxes and seats will be
received at the leagues headquarters, No. 1863
Broadway.
On January 10 Miss Eleanor Robson Will pro-
duce "Salomy Jane" her new play. by Paul Arm
strong, author OF THE Heir TO the Hoorah" The
story Is based on Bret Hartes tale. "Salomy
James KISS" and viii include scenes laid in the
s'red1voods" OF Calaveras County. Miss Robson
will take the part of a Kentucky girl who has
euigrated with her family TO California.
+ II Sothern and Miss Julia Mariowe yes
terday received a new version of THE Sunken
Bell sent TO them by an English author
Although the version they using now by
rherles Henry Meltzer. is meeting the require
ments IT is said that the Englishmans lends IT.
self better to stage purposes, and that the two
stars will use it in London and put 1t on for the
New York run.
Contracts were signed last night between tho
Herman Oppenheirner company and Leander
Sire for the production at the Bijou Theatre on
FRIDAY night of the musical comedy called
THE Mimic and the Maid" by Allen Lowe ana
A. Baldwin Sloane.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK e CAMPBEII co. sff-s West ssd Sc
chapes Private and public ambulancss Tel 1924 Che,ss
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VII -
republished In The TriWeeky Tribune without sxtrs
charne.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.

Harlem trains from Grand Csntra1
Station Webster and trolleys and by
riaye up Teephone s4s55 Gramsrcy Tor Book
OF Views representative.
once 20 East 2sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

Port Jefferson Long Island Jan. 4-Judson I.
Darling died at his home here this afternoon from
heart failure. He was a director of the Bank OF
Port jefferson and owned many vessels sailing from
this place Mr.. Darling leaves an aged mother. his
Wife TWO and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
In Memorian,
CEMETERIES

MAaTIN-In loving memory Ferrier J. Martin. vh,
entered eternal life January 5. 1908.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Domestic Rates.

Domestic Rates.
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
Fsr az ooInts IN United States Msxics
OF the OF Manhat and
Also 10 cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines
without sxtra expense foreign postage.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

Local Ofnciol Record and Torecast.-rhs following
sc,aI rseofA from Bureau H. changes
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
Rate. to Foreign Countries.

Mall subscriptions in New York City the DAILY ana
TRI-WEEKLY will be charged one cent copy extra
postage IN addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
NO suewAYs IN OLD WILLIAMSBURG

JOHN WINFIELD SCOTT
New York, Dec 81, 1906.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

movements OF vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
January Lambert Point. Connect
cut at Newport; tho Leonidas IA Guantanamo.
SAILED.
January a--The Yonkton Hampton Roads Guam
tanamo the Louisiana, from Hampton Roads for
yard, New York; tho Galveston, from Shanghai
for Cayite; Charleston. the Chicago the Boston
the Yorktown and the Prebe from Santa Barbara for
Magdaena
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05

In Europe and all countries In the Universal
|. THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at ths tot
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
!: October Court.
seoSeSsseee ~Saessesss o.

About 1000 cattle on the mar
ket. All pens full with IA lot of
cattle left in pasture near town.
The quality was fairly good.
Trade good but prices were at
least twenty-five cents lower than
lH't court. The best 1000 to 100
lb. steers sold as hiah rs 81. 10. but
very few lots sold for over S4.25.
earrings at 81 to e4.25. Heifers
at , to b, the latter price for
some fat stuff. Cows at y to Be.
Bulls at 50 to 1928. Old cows
and rough oxen at Il to II. Bio
crowd AT the pens and trade was
GOOD but not rs brisk a. last court.
Great many cattle sold during the
day.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23

ticket in the November election
and let the bugle note 90 forth
that all is well in Kentucky.
He urged The Democrats by Il
victory in November to send d
greeting to the valiant Democrats
Of Oklahoma. who recently won Il
splendid victory there.
Senator McCreary stated that
he supported Bryan in 1896. man
aged hi> campaign for him in Ken
lucky in 1900, and would support
him in 1908.
He expressed himself as conf
dent Of a Democratic victory in
Kentucky this fall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
M sRtARY'S, VOICE 40
FOR DEMOCRACY

Senator McCreary at Winches-
ter spoke in no uncertain tones.
1t was principles that actuated the
gifted Kentuckian and what he did
for those Republicans that possess
ed the idea that he would not be
heard on the stump was a plenty.
McCreary is for the Democratic
party because its principles con-
duce to the betterment of the
masses. For Democracy because
it has always sympathized with
equity and supported the great
mass of the people whose earnings
came from the sweat of the brow.
For Democracy because that or
ganization opposed Capitalization,
trusts and unjust combinations
whose mode of operation extracts
from the many to be boarded by
the few. 1t is such doctrines as
make platforms for the Madison
county leader who from the album
dance of accumulated wisdom adj
vises he party he, loves to stand
firm, labor for and vote the Dem
ocratic ticket. Following are a
few points from Senator Nc
/ Creary's Winchester speech. Such
a man as he is worthy of the high
est honors within the gift of his
Nation.
Senator McCreary expressed his
appreciation of the friendship the
democrats of Clark county had al
ways shown him, and announced
that for thirty years he had par
ticipated in every State campaign
and hS|ped to secure Democratic
Supremacy and declared that there
should be no exception in this CAM
baign, and that he was here today
10 do all in his power for Democ-
tacy and victory.
He made an earnest appeal to
his brother Democrats to take no
backward step, to yield no vantage
)round, and by work and organ
cation to carry the State by the
argest majority ever given.
He stated that the success of the
democratic party is always par
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
Mems OyerCOdtS.

The range of styles in Mems
OvercOats this season is broad that
every man may use his own judg-
ment and yet have stylish gar
ment. We are showing the ceIe-
brated Stein-Bloch and Hamburger
makes in top coats. Chestertields.
Surtouts, Paudocks. Rain Coats.
Box Backs and Shapely Backs in
Light and Heavy-weights. made
with heavy wool serge or silk lin
ing, some trimmed with astrican
collars and cuffs. silk velvet collars
and cuffs, some with contrasting
cloth collars and others with collars
of the same goods. Our stock is
of such magnitude and our prices
are so low that no man need be
disappointed who visits our store.
as this is truly the house of the
OVcrcOat.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
"YOu and Your Shoes

Did it ever enter your mind that
some stores were in better posi-
ton to sell YOU shoes cheaper than
Others. and sell better sroes at the
same time DO you ever look
around when you go to buy shoes,
or just follow a certain guide or a
single thought We have often
wondered aboutyou. The johnson
q Murphy (J. & NJ Shoe is
considered by other good stores to
be the best in the U. 5, to be the
only shoes made worth So or &C.
We sell them and show a complete
line of plain and hobby styles in all
the up-to-date feathers of the times
The w. l.. Douglass and ECLIPSE
$3.50 and 81 Shoes have been sold
by this store for 20 years to the
same trade-people living in the
same county and town that YOU are
and YOU still buy other brands that
are not as good, just because YOU
have never taken the time to spend
your money to the best advantage
Now look at our shoes. We have
good ideas n our shoes that will be
an advantage to you.
Boys shoes made by the Holland
Shoe Co. give splendid satisfaction
and guaranteed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23

himself with the Democratic party
and adheres to the principles OF
that party and obeys its rules.
and shows his fealty to it by sup
porting its nominees.
He complimented President
Roosevelt, showing that he Is a
Democrat in spots, as he has sup
ported Democratic measures. such
as the Government regulation OF
railroads. reciprocity in trade.
prosecution of trusts, arbitration
of international disputes and differ
ences between labor and capital.
pure food and pure medicine legls-
lation income tax and other meas
ures that have been endorsed in
Democratic National platforms.
He declared that it is the advocacy
of these measures that has given
the President his popularity.
NEXT YEARS MEASURES.
Senator McCreary announced
that the measures which would at
tract attention in the national cam-
paion next year would be railroad
regulation, the preservation of the
constitutional rights of the States
from encroachments by the FEEDER
al Government, tariff legislation
by the friends Of the people instead
of those benefited by protection,
duties and opposition to trusts.
He told of the conduct of Sen
ator Aldrich, chairman of the Fin
ance Committee of the Senate.
smothering the bill prepared by
Commissioner Yerkes and passed
unanimously by the lower house.
which repealed the tax on leaf to-
bacco, expressed his sympathy
with members of the American
Society of Equity in their effort to
fix the price of their products in
stead of having the prices fixed by
the tobacco trust, and declared
that the tobacco trust is the most
oppressive trust of all.
TRIBUTE TO BOYS IN GREY.
In concluding his speech Senator
McCreary paid beautiful tribute
to the boys who wore grey, and
declared that every Confederate
soldier should be Democrat and
vote the entire Democratic State
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
Mems Suits

IN more different styles for YOU to
select from than any tailor's fash
ION plate shows, and the beauty
about buying our high-class ready
to-put-on garments lies in the fact
that you may try on every styln.
see the one that's most BECOMING
both in cloth and cut. Browns and
Greys are beyond question the
seasons favored colours. while the
staple Blacks and Blues are shown
IN an endless range in fashionable
styles. We refer YOU to the fol-
lowing styles. all Of which we show:
The Upton 3-button Double
breasted sack: the Rycroft 3-button
double breasted. round cornered
sack; the Druid 3-button single
breasted shapcly sack: Sapaihore >
button single breasted long gorge
sack: Newport 2-button single
breasted long gorge, with sIantino
pockets: Windsor 3-button SINGLE
breasted conservative sack: saxon
3-button single breasted conserva-
tive sack: English 3-button sinole
breasted straight front sack.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
SALES.

Pleas Trimble sold II 90 lb.
heifers to Mike O'Conncll. of Car
isle, at Be.
Jessie Stafford sold II 1000 lb.
steers to Il. b. lIutchcraft at Bic.
W. \. Kendall, of Cynthiana.
Is 800 Id. yearIings of j. II. STAN
per at Sc.
W. X. Smith, of Fleming coun-
ty, bought - 500 lb. steers at
$3.50.
Maj. ID. j. Burchet sold 81
1000 Id. steers at 4c.
Sam Keaton sold Is 500 lib.
steers to Newton Hoskins at 4c.
Murphy & Go. sold 30 $50 ID.
NearIln@s to Jas Gay at S4.25.
Anderson Howard sold Is 500 lb.
steers to I'll. II. Riggs at &c.
Sam Laythrum sold 20 1850 ID.
steers to w. W. Gay, of Clark
county, at S4.35,
Mike Wilson sold 20 800 lb.
yearllngs to Jake Boyd, of Bath
county, at &c.
j. L. Coons sold II $50 HI.
steers to ;. ). Rails, of Bath, at
$3.50.
l.. B. Cockrell, of Clark, bought
s 900 10. steers of Lacey 4 Pat.
rick at S4.l5.
Mike Wilson sold 9 700 h.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23

steers to j. Il. Strobe, of Clark
county, at Bic.
K. O. Richart. of Bath. bought
20 400 lb. heifers of O. II. Down
ing at Sc.
Ed Young sold a bunch of 300
ID. steers to Thos. Fox at S4.25.
ID. W. Estill, of Bourbon coun-
ty, bought II $40 ID. yearling, of
Jas. Little ut &c.
b. f. Perry sold lG $40 Ib.
steers to j. b. Stewart. Of Paris.
Ky, at &c.
b. I. Jones. Of Clark county.
bought - GOO 10. heifers at Sc.
j. I. LaughIin, of Paris. bought
20 COWS and hcifers at 3 to Sic.
W, II. WhaIey. Paris, bought
- 500 ID. COWS OF Green Allen
500.
Louis Hilton sold 30 500 lb.
hclfers to Jno. Denton, of LeXing-
ton, mt S3.35.
Late Ri,cner sold II 500 ID
steers to Thos. Adams, of Fay
cite, at 3lc.
VIM. LykinS sold 20 525 H.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
COMPLIMENTS NOMINEES.

He stated that all the Democratic
nominees measure up to the Jeifer-
sonian standard, that they are hon
est and capable ana will perform
the public duties faithfully. He
contrasted present conditions with
those that existed under Republi-
can rule, when, he said. cannon
were planted in the yard of the
State House, loaded to shoot down
the citizens of the State, when the
soldiers of the State supplanted the
civil authority and martial law was
declared.
As against that condition he
pointed to the fact that under the
eight years of Democratic rule
peace has reigned, the financial con-
ditiOn of the State is better than it
ever was before, splendid Normal
Schools have been established, the
Confederate Home and Children's
Home supported by the State, a
splendid State Capitol built, the
common schools improved and their
teachers better paid, the railroads
regulated under an act that Cover.
nor Bradley vetoed, and he declar-
ed that when a party in power had
done its duty, as the Democratic
party had done, no one should
want to turn it out and turn the
affairs of the State over a party of
assassination and of mixed schools.
DISCUSSES NATIONAL AFFAIRS.
Passing from State issues Sena-
tor McCreary gave a comprehen-
sive discussion of the national ques-
tons and after giving a statement
of the principles of the Democrat
ic party as declared by MIR. Jeffer-
son, he stated that his definition of
a Democrat is man who connects
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
MtNS SUlTS--COntinued.

1t is certainly worth the mans
time who cares about his clothes TO
visit our store. Here you will see
the garments YOU have admired on
other men and you will find that
the clothes help. Every garment
is built like a watch and is time
with the spirit of progress. Look
to-day. Suits from 81 10 To 500
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23

At banquet given in his honor
at CIcarIield, = Pa, William b.
Wilson, international secretary
treasurer Of the United Mine
Workers of America, announced
his candidacy for the presidency
of the organization to succeed
John Mitchell.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23

amount to the success of any in
dividual, and begged the people to
avoid a return to military interfer-
ence, and to do this by voting the
Democratic ticket.
He declared that he wanted Ken
lucky, by giving rousing Dem
ocratic majority this fall, to fire
the first gun and open the way to
a national Democratic victory next
year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23

Stops earuche in two minute:
tOothachc or pain Of burn or scald
in five minutes; hoarseness, one
hour; muscleache. two hours: sore
throat, twelve hours DIR. Thomas
Eclectric Oil, monarch over pain.
l2-5t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
HORSES AND MULES.

y great many weanlng mules
ON the market. The best mare
mules sold at 500 to SllO: GOOD
ones at so to $50, with small ones
ut $40 to $50. Horses about rs
usual, lot Of medium ones selling
at 500 to Sl25. No fine horses
sold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23

blacksmith with good references,
Address }. l.. Dawson. Wyoming,
Ky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1907-10-23
STYLE AND IT'S ORIGIN.

The average merchant of to-day will tell YOU for no
better that our STYLES all come from the English
and are tempered down or changed the whims of a
few highpriced tailors Fifth Avenue in New York;
but such is the case, and if such WAS fact there
would be sty ewe would all be uniformed, and in
divduaty in ones appearance would be lost. STYLE is
not the creation of any three men or set of men,
1t is the accumulation of months research Large com
bined railors such the SeinBloch Co. in Rochester
and Hamburger Bros in Baltimore, send representa-
tves to Paris London and the Continent, some to the
New York Horse Show to Sherry and others to New
port in the height OF the lapel is gathered
here, sleeve there. collar somewhere else and so o.
down matched to the different cloths and colours until
each is considered perfect The creations of the diff
ferent concerns guarded with the greatest possible
that they may not be copied initiated bv others
Thence the of their creations. the difference
in appearance which stamps them leaders in stvle and
tailoring of the world to-day. The close attention paid
our business gives knowledge of these facts and
that is for advertising these makes and
ommendng them the best be had to our friends
and patrons.
We YOU know more clothes facts, which
knowing Clothes but it never be unless
YOU visit store, do it while the stocks are new
and complete