davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
LULU CHASER CAPTIVATING
AS lola FROM BERLIN"


Mrs. Jack Westervelt- -. Florence Lester
Eoith Westervelt--.....-..-Flo Florence Mae Smith
Arthur PaEet. .-...-.-.-......-..Jack Standing
Lotchen Won Breckenhaussett.. Lulu Chaser
Beatrice Courtiandt- --.---.. -Layinia shannon
Richard Winchester Chorttle. Ralph G Herr
Doiiie Chorttle- Winnie Bradcone
Lulu CHASER. fun Of her old enthusiasm.
dubbed over with fun for more than
two hours at the National Theater last
night. and an audience that filled the
playhouse apparently enjoyed every
minute Of Lola From Berlin The per-
Torrance was a benefit for the Colum-
bian Women. the board OF lady maR-
ayers OF the George Washington Univs9-
sity Hospital. and at the end OF each
act there was a series Of college yells
by enthusiastic students IN the house.
which brought a neat little speech from
Miss Chaser at the end Of the second.
'Loia From Berlin is another comedy
( from the facile pen Of John J. McNaily.
foi which the music and lyrics have
/ been furnished by Jean Schwartz and
/ William Jerome. Lulu Chaser finds
/ every opportunity for the d splay or
| the exuberance and fun-loving methods
/ which characterize all her -~ork and
/ which find ready response from the
] audiences 20 which she plays People
/ who go 10 the theater like to feel that
/ those on the stage are enjoying their
work. and there is no player now be-
I fore the public who IS more convincing
/ Of this fact than the fascinating star OF
] Lola From Berlin" Her Infectious
/ laugh was well to the fore, and caught
/ the house every time Il viii be some
thing Of a regret 20 those who have
] =
! season TO hear that she VIII desert the
/ individual stellar field at the end OF the
I coming week 70 join the ''all-star' cast
| headed by Joseph Weber at his New
I York playhouse
1 Ralph Herr, who, one may whisper,
/ Is the husband Of the star, plays the
leading comedy role and gets a great
! deal out OF the part His song. signs. %
/ won a half dozen recalls and q husky
/ yeL t-om the George Washington stu
dents HIS best work was done IN the
song. I'D Rather BE a Has-Been Than
( a Never-Was," in which he gave a very
! clever imitation of CoQuehn, the emf
nent French actor, and read The Seven
] Ages OF Man exceptionally well.
] Jack Standing made a coed lover, and
sang quite as well as he acted. Layiuia
I Shannon came back 70 her own IN the
/ role OF Beatrice COurtandt and William
! C1laser-anOther member OF the family
/ KEPT step with his star-sister as an en-
I tlusiastic young college student in the
midst Of his first love affair.
! The musical numbers were all well
I received Two little German songs
I ''Madchenlied'' and 'Altdeutscher LLeb-
/ eTsreim," were prettily sung BY Miss
! Chaser, who furnished her own accom-
/ paniment. a novelty that heightened the
/ interest OF the songs. ''In Germany"
I sung by Miss Chaser and eight little
/ ''freuieins." was another hit. and at the
I end OF the play the audience left the
. theater humming the refrain 70 There's
| Not Another Grille IN the World Like
/ You"
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

I'VE have confidence IN you. sire. 4"
said the Russian Douma TO Gar Mich
olas. The French Assembly said the
same thing to Louis XVI-and then cut
of his head.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

Reading the newspapers nowadays
viii convince anybody that Secretary
Cortelyou must almost have provided
inspiration for Stevenson's Jekyu and
HYDE. Mr.. Cortelyou Is the best and
the worst Secretary OF the Treasury.
the M intelligent and the most ig-
norant, the most patriotic and the most
self-Seeking. Fortunately. 1t doesn't
seem to worry the Secretary.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

The police have their eyes peeled
for the first affinity bureau that ap-
pears as an adjunct to a matrimonial
agency.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
UTE INDIANs AGREE no wnpv

The White liver band OF Ute II
dams In Utah has at last consented 10
&c 10 work FOR the railroads in 49,
Ticinity. The Government looks or tL9s
IS q great moral victory, "a N-'iS
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

Even certified checks VIII be thank
fully received by the campaign com
mittees.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

The Fairbanks boom ought to take OF
size with the winter.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26
GIVE SALARIES FOR IAIL.

TERRE HAUTE, Nov. 26.-Ths presi-
dent and members Of the town board
If Hume, H., have donated their sal
aries FOR one year to provide money
With which TO build @ jail
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

The unwritten law is going to be vol
luminous enough 10 constitute whole
library 81 this sort Of thing continues.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

Is It possible that Mr.. Bryan is dark,
scheming for a Roosevelt-Bryan fusior
ticket?
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

The ladies' who keep their money IN
their stockings viii probably join the
movement for an elastic currency.
The Washington times., 1907-11-26

It IS TO be hoped that when all the
present supply is worn out there VIII
still be money enough left in the Van
derbilt locker to buy some new clothes.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

be finished for several days he was satisfied that
the accident was caused by Fisher, engineer Of the
special disobeying orders and running past Hit
siding The principal witnesses before him this
afternoon We're James S. FitZsimmons bra heillan
on the special and George Eaton, the conductor
on the same train. Eaton told the coroner that ne
did not know they should have stopped at tllfS
siding He said he thought they had passed II, but
was not sure. and Just then the crash came. he
thinks Fisher must have got his orders badly mud
died.
Eaton may be used a witness against the en-
eneer or tried for criminal negligence in not stop
ping the train when he saw it had gone past the
siding FitZsimmons testified that he rode on the
engine down 10 the siding to jump OFF and throw
the switch. When he saw that the train did not
hat the engineer then reversed his lever and tried
y, stop bur as he was running about forty miles
an hour was unable to Go before the crash
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
Plans OTHER SUITS.
DIR. GlOUer Says He Feels Duty
Demands His Action.
a. reIegrapla % sc Tribune.1


DeadwOod, s. n. March 2-George W. Glover
the only son OF Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy. ex-
poets to follow up his suit against the Christian
Science trustees with similar actions in Massa-
chusetts and Illinois. he announced here to-day
Mr. Glover and his daughter have Just returned
home from several months visit in the East
where he tried in vain TO get long interview
with his mother and Investigated her affairs.
My mother, I feel sure.'' he says, would have
welcomed me- her only son. for at least few
hours after many years separation. had she
been sure Of her faculties. and had her Church
friends not felt their own delicate position in
the matter. The brief forty-fve minutes visit
we had. after great difficulty in reaching her at
all. was sufficient to prove to us that she was
greatly cnfeebled mentally as we'll as physically
and totally incapacitated for the work OF looking
after her own affairs.
Il am not Christian Scientist but my action
Is not based on any disposition 10 injure that
faith. II is TO me plain duty Of son TO parent
which fear has been neglected much too long
believe we will be able 10 show mismanage-
ment of her extensive affairs, il not fraud and
show there has been much sham and pretence in
the representations made by her trustees
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

star. as soon as they could extrcate themselves
from the wreck went TO the assistance of the in
sured and carried them to place Of safety.
THE DEAD.
CARPENTER Charles. fireman Of the regular.
ERICKSON r c.. Of New Haven. fireman Of the special
NORTON William. Of Waterbury. engineer Of the regu-
THE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
BoIIMAN, Carl. New Haven face cut.
BRENNAN. Terence New Haven; LETT arm sprainea
and thumb cut
4LATcHIEy Burton ~ Kew Haven: on head.
ana bruises OF body face.
ERABB Lieutenant +. c.. New Haven; badly bruised
CRABB Stephen c., scalp wound
CRAVEN, Patrick. Waterbury: cut over right eye.
DIJONGIURNO Giovanni. Jaw and head bruised
EATON, ---. conductor Of the special, left leg
Hprained
v1TcH Lieutenant nathan b. New Haven: face head
and bocy cut and bruised
gibson Jol4n L. New Haven; cuts
HODGES Y. G.. New Haven; rib broken. scalp wound
JULIAN Charles T., New Haven face bruised. AMI
leg cut
RUSSELL. Fred C. New Haven; internal injuries.
bruises.
SPENCER. Captain William B. New Haven: right arm
FUTILE william p. assistant postmaster New Haven:
back spTained.
william b. Fisher. engineer Of the special. who
was at first thought 10 be OF the killed is
missing. Coroner Eli Nix Of New Haven. who
IS conducting an examination into the cause Of
the wreck, 81 a preliminary hearing yesterday af-
fernoon found Fisher responsible. The coroner said
that mis- investigation far showed that Fisher
disobeyed orders 10 wait for the regular train lie
thinks that the missing engineer either forgot the
order intended 10 disregard il TO clear the
block The orders read that he 10 wait for
the regular train At Hil Siding.
The coroner viii not file his finding in the case
until further testimony has been taken. The con-
ductor CT the special George Eaton, is virtually in
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

custody. but the coroner says that the evidence
thus far has not tended TO show that he In
any way TO blame. He says the special was run
ming about forty miles an hour at the time of the
collision.
Railroad Commissioner Andrew F. Gales reached
the scene OF the wreck early this morning.
The trains were the regular Naugatuck division
train due in this city l2:45 and the special
consisting of engine and one passenger coach,
in which, besides the Governor and his military
STAFF, were ffty-eight members of the New Haven
Grays. who were returning from banquet given
in their honor in this city Friday night
Governor Woodruff and the members of the New
Haven Grays reached Waterbury about O'Clock
in the morning on the trolley cars. The Governor
gave the following description Of the accident:
About n dozen OF sitting very near the
middle Of the car when the crash came We were
all thrown together, and 1 don't think any Of us
realized exactly what was going on for a second
I thrown forward. clean through the iron
back Of OF the seats As soon as / collected
my senses I concluded that I must get the men
of there. called them keep quiet and
The accident occurred on a slight curve. There
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
mo LETTER IN FIFTEEN YEARS"
Nephew Says It Is Impossible to Get Word
from Mrs. Eddy.

Bangor Ne. March 2.-Ceorge W Baker. one OF
the petitioners in the bill Of equity fled 10 secure
an accounting OF the financial affairs Of Mrs Mary
Baker Glover Eddy. head OF the Christian Science
Church. had this say in regard to the action
day
don't know what there is to say about II, ex-
Cept that tho action has been brought about TO
ascertain whether Mrs. Eddy is free agent
whether she Is COerCed by those around her. We
want to find out whether not she can do she
pleaseS I have an idea that she Is in the hands OF
her associates. and that is what going TO
find out
l ain her nephew. the only she has. and
haven't been able get letter from her directly
for more than fifteen years, although have writ
ten To her several times. No answers 10 my letters
We're received at ALL
One of her secretaries wrote to me orce and said
IL rule of the house that mail would be
delivered to Mrs. Eddy except that referring to her
great work alone. other mail going into the office.
| am heir at all Of Nus Eddy long her
son lives and have no peCuniary interest in the
suit and eXoeCt real benefit way the other.
and that is not what am after i have had my
suspicious for quite while, but they came to a
head last year when found that 1 could not pos
sibly set word from her.
Mr. Baker told the reporter that the matter OF
bringing the suit had been under consideration for
about year. He said that he was not Christian
Scientist
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
BURGLAR TRACKED BY WOMAN.
Had Him Detained by Train Crew Until
Police Were Summoned

New Brunswick. n. J., March (SpeciaD.-NIiss
Bertha l. Griggs of Monmouth Junction. near here
tracked John SOpher. boy burglar who rifed her
home last night Sopher. who is only sixteen. is in
the county al Miss Griggs lives with her brother
Sopher drifted to Monmouth Junction about
month ago and worked for Beeknlan Culver. grand
father Of Mr.. and Miss Ciriggs.
When the family got up this morning they found
that tho house had been entered. The thief had
taken an overcoat belonging 10 Miss Griggs's
brother. MIR. and Miss Griggs learned that youth
wearing overcoat Ike that OF Mr. Griggs had
started UP the Pennsylvania railroad tracks. Miss
Griggs boarded train which reaches this city at
7:46 a. When the train stopped at Deans Master
Sopher. wearing the Overcoat. got aboard The
train crew held him until this city was reached.
when the police arrested him.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

was no embankment, and the car stayed close to
When the men got out some by themselves and
some assisted by others, we found ourselves IN
utter darkness. We got together some Kerosene
torches and looked over the scene
Both engines were in n deathllke embrace ana
every piece Of iron was bent and broken utterly
an engine than a pile Of pig in mill yard, one
engineer could be seen III the wreckaEc' only his
feet sticking out from an immense mass OF tangled
All the way into New Haven DR. Hotchklss. the
surgeon general of my staff. worked over the in
jured whom we had or board.
The men We're throughout gallant and well be-
haved. II was an awful experience.
As soon the disaster known here ambu-
lances and doctors hurried TO the scene Of the
sist in bringing the injured and others 10 the city
There was a panic among the passengers on
catch fire. They lost no time scrambling out Of
the wreckage, but, once safe themselves. they
tore up their skirts 10 furnish bandages 10 bind
up the wounds Of the injured. Surgeon General
who was slightly injured himself attended TO the
Two hours after the wreck special trolley
reached the scene ana the injured were put on
board and hurried 10 this city.
A wrecking train arrived after daylight
The crew first went To work 10 eXtrcate the
bodies of the dead. and Coroner Mix had ccne
bodies 10 the undertakers. The men then went 10
work on the wrecked trains ana late in the after
expected that Fishers body would be found
under the wreck OF the engine, but there
trace Of him. and Coroner Mix said that he be-
lieved he had jumped after applying the brakes.
He has issued a warrant for his arrest
There IS slignS where the accident
CURED. and il is not thought the engineers saw
si .3-e ,. = 'losl toSether
Them The special coach was badly wrecked and
the baggage car Of the regular train tele-
scoped.
TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribuuel
New Haven. March Coroner Mix said tonight
that. although his formal investigation would not
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
PLAN FOR ssTH STREET SUBWAY.

A plan to build subway under SSth street 90
improve the transit communication between the
East and West sides of the city will be discussed
at preliminary meeting OF those interested in the
project to be held Monday night IN the Office Of
Leon s. Altmayer at No. g. East S6th street. The
plan is TO have the present S6th street crosstoWn
surface line enter the proposed subway by an In
cline at some distance cast OF Central Park West
and connect with the present subway at Broadway
with exits and entrances at Central Park West Coz
lumbus avenue and Amsterdam avenue. An assoc
ciatiOn TO be known as the ''Eighty-sixth StreeS
Improvement Association will probably be fOTue@
IN order set the necessary influence TO carry OM
the project
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
THREE DEAD In WRECK.
TWO INJURED NAY DIE.
COnnecticut's GOrernor, Little Hurt,
HeLps Care for Victims.

Waterbury, Conn. March 2-Three persons were
killed two National Guardsmen probably fatally
hurt and more than 4 score Of others injured IN
The head-on collision between the special train
rying Governor r. s. Woodruff Of Connecticut,
his staff and Company r OF the Connecticut Ma
fional Guard. known as the New Haven Grays. and
the regular passenger train on the Eaugatuck
division of the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad al Platts HILL about mile and a half
below this city. early this morning.
Governor Woodruff escaped with q severe shak-
ing UP. His private secretary Charles +. Julian.
injured slightly and several other members
OF his party were hurt. The Governor and his
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

North Carolina Militia Called Out to
PreTent Trouble.

Wilmington. N c.. March "A special from
Favetteviue n c.. says that Chief OF Police ~
Chason and Policeman owen Iockamy were shot
and killed and another officer perhaps fatally
wounded tonight by Tom Walker, desperate
Negro. in the outskirts Of the town. The chief ana
two officers had gone to Walkers house 10 aueu
disturbance.
Governor Glenn. fearing trouble lest the Negro
should be captured by posses securing the country
for him. has placed the Fayetteville Light IN
fantrv under command OF the Mayor. BlOOdhOUudS
are on the way from Wilmington on speciat
train to the scene OF the killing.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
GALE BLOWING AT BUFFALO.
Windows Destroyed and Chimneys Blown
Down, but No Damage to Shipping.

Buffalo. March "A gale which reached veIoci-
~ of siXty-eight miles hour al noon has pre-
vailed all day. While no serious damage has been
reported, many plate glass windows have been do
stroyed and chimneys blown over The fec IN tho
harbor has been pretty we'll broken I'D and the
water has risen about two feet. No damage 10
vessels Is anticipated but tugs are kept in raodl-
their anchors. -' -i"S
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

Augusta. Ga. March George Harris. Negr0
ianitOr Of the medical school Of the University of
Georgia. has been arrested. charged with stealing
and selling to physicians throughout the country
nearly one hundred skeletons. The average price
was $50. and II is said that Harris could hardly
supply the trade at that price. The skeletons were
taken from the dissecting room bone by bone until
ths frame was completed. Harris has been Jantor
of tho college for many years.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

to preserve peace during the proceedings in the
case of the commonwealth against James Hargis.
charged with the Cox murder. Accordingly
Special Judge C2rnes will Thursday morning be
accompanied from Lexington by detail Of about
fifty men from the Frankfort battery and Lex
ington company Of infantry.
W. A. Young, of counsel for Hargis, said to-day
that he would not appear in the unless n guard
was sent. as he feared courthouse fight In which
Hargis and his lawyers would be killed.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
ANTI-sUICIDE BUREAU A SUCCESS.
Cleveland Official Says Several Years Work
Has Proved Its Value
my Telegraph 70 The tribune !

Cleveland. March 2.-The Rev. DIR, H. r. Cooley.
Director of Public Service and protage OF Mayor
Johnson. to-day declared that his autisuicIde bu-
roau, after several years work, has proved sue
cess.
Men will not seek suicide until they have bcen
driven TO desperation" said he. so I have under
taken To point the way u Cheerfuness and useful
ness by treating them especially at the Workhousa
That bottle of morphine ! took from travelling
man and thd- Carboc acid from lespondcnt
newspaper man. But there are scores of others
who have been helped and saved from death
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
JAIL BIRDS BODY FOUND.

Eastport. Long Island March 2.-The body OF
Patrick Mcguire who escaped from the county Jail
at Riverhead last Monday. has been found frozen
near the railroad tracks near Manor. He was taken
TO the JAIL from AmityVills two weeks ago. and
though sharp watch was maintained he escaped
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
SAGE HEIRS BUY FLUSHING LAND.
W. H. Gardiner, Head of Syndicate, Pur-
chases $50 Lots.

The Mcknight Realty Company has sold in IT'S
Murray Heights tract. at Broadway Flushing. $50
lots to ". II. Gardiner. Of Troy, as the head OF
Sage.
1t is his intention to construct about fifty houses
this spring
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
6O-62 West Esd Street.

that she would be told about 1t at once. He
also said that he expected that the directors
would be ready when the suit was called.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
TROOPS FOR HARGIs TRIAL.

Lawyer Feared Defendant and Counsel
Would Be Killed if Ungusrded,
Frankfort, Ky, March 2-Governor BeCkham de-
cided to-day TO send troops to jackson next week
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
HED u 4 l. - FORECASTS

1s there a bull market ahead? No one comedies even
the possibilities % such thing; but three months ago
q bear market possible. II Is tE8
tns1pected that usually happens Around Feb lst We
advised buyns stocks; ON the subsequent rallies We
srare4 that about the previous low
i-t 80 uor unlikely before sustained upward move
11ns-- For several past have thought stocks
vrsrs arourd and advised purchases drives
o, NAV recall 112 the previous low Reading
vrenr This time 112t bought at half and can
provs it, said that L p should not touch los an9
eoiid Be- bought tust above with stop az s You need
oIt- Letter NOW: help 70 make some roey
'- a \ RIDGEIY. 20 BROAD ST. y. y.
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

TBy Telegraph 20 The Trfbuuel
New Haven. March Coroner Mix said tonight
that, although his formal investigation would not
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22

6oao al bette er 9pra. iaa 9i
5m5srt.s s.aS:r RS e.,s. mar y.
,ss3t. a.> i'm s;ri.14sO easf
tramme. n1dr Oei truer meo fine
9etpmringer. iaa oi tan iige meo
0uoSo: nSntet 6ierts bliOer mis-
trpitigt Tor zen tore 5iliiter5
Sfplo" os iise meo 5uf: ueiGe
.@uos Barn, 5rao itaoer dig, tanf
'pad Din 5aoer i 6immerig."
Men 6Oor Orott mootuges o9
beOores / Sieriei, ia oct ieirer OOer
dne 9inoringer, Der beuares Or
oct / 6iertet / SUBS 5reo, Og Oet
.barer 5uigt / 3aalmoOigbeo.
Saa 19loer set oerom: n0ar tro
til DOZEN, Iaa bill ies sioe Dig
2ipets arone."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-02-22
saoen os Soroen.*)
(4f 9ifbeIm NJ.

Oct er Weningen meo, at 0ui
faar 1T Oro / MenneIfebjertst, al
set ital bore Jrugt. Oct er ifts
Meningen, at Der Blot Ifll tales ON
oct, at oct ftaf b~eun6res, PRIZES oa
bets 5erligbeo bersmmes. men bet Ell
Weninsen, at oct ftdl bore Grug.,
oct bill 10 iige. at oct ffal pirts
paa bort Gin, at oct blioer
lige6annet meo CUBS Ssns 2ip; al
SUBS Or6 ffal Der frembotse ei
SUBS Wenneffs, Der fan ok Sui
@elbebas og 5erligbeo meS
ben enbaorne Sen.
Oct er bette, Der !1gsss al muli1
9ast paa | 2isnelien ON Sooes
mun6en os Sr6eioroen, at Oroe!
bore Grust, fua oct nptter In
'tef, at So6en tommer | Grsoe, Der
Tom Den fi6en nisner elsr tpales,
iau oa | oct bele en- 8espnoelfe. Der
lite ~fortfrttes cs fpres til gn6e, er
paroilps fom fIet ingen 9egpnbel5e.
y Oa nrrbnrenN getrastnins boz
ftntlis fdIoer fumnsn' meo Dor
om .G6bsior6en1, Ic6<r pi ben
btr saa foruS for Sof eluts
ring.