davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
N1NSFIELD ART sale.
Portrait of Thomas Cane Brings
Ont HighCst Bid.

The feature OF the closing satN last evening A.
the American Art Galleries ~ tho arr property
collected by Richard Mansfield the bidding
~ tho portrait Of Tncuas Cane. ~ Sir Thomas
Tswr-7cs z. A. which ran auickI- from sf03 -
1910 II which price il rss knocked dc70 to ?
- Chapman.
Tho sale vas conducted hy Thomas = kirhE-
The total amount realized was SIS -.
The principal pictures sold With tHH painters
TO uhor7 rhev vcre attributed. the hur=rs and
prices, follow
n, TT 6ozsr.. v.nfc- : ~ " rurr-- r :. J
14a4s~.T.. ,:corzr 1nnes-. \ Tfvn.-r ="
I.4ndsrsps uirF CatfFe. Z verr(@~-hoT@ r. -
frdrsi Fourzogre in Noisrez Tr1e E.s-Fy French
schoor. L. \ Tanthi~r. 80
Portrait Francois Roucher, Charles An7rS Van 10
la, Ia L Of ! pad 6aIrtcE George " :
r1,giS fi Of t5e r1te Of MaEiboroush Aror Sir 600
rd-.,Ir rsrsT l' IF InsSi william fiogarh r H Nc
r,.i MasGE 81 T,,ois nicolas Iarsfiere. J. n 80
fdrt2sIl o. The Hon T6oa- Cane, sir Thomas aro
.1a-Tsno- r. r. 41se IF MarIboroush Sir Godtrey
KueIer. L. A. Lanthie7 .,,a
Portrait ot NoheIDar. Allan HanlSay r,---
Portrait or l;arrick- tiainsoor'le' L'' so
The highest price az the afternoon sale Was &'I"
Maid nv "O!lovotti-' for tapestry panel oiIo-
o+,i. aIa, paid $3.50 for Flemish tapestry panai
of the sixteenth century. F. Rose paid 500 for
French Renaissance wood panel
MANY purchases were made by Miss Mary Gar
den who gave sl15 FOR TWO throne chairs. 3" for
Gothic table 81 for arEnchatrs OF the Italian
Renaissance s75 for 4 Louis XVI beTsere. Foe toT
a throne chair of the Italian Renaissance, 81 -
70 a marquetry table $40 for a HeppeNhI'e
settee and s1D for a carved mahogany chair
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer
Do you want desirable help QUICK?
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file Of applications of selected aspirsnts tor
nosftions of various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 31th Streets
Office hours: a II p n
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
PRESIDENT WANTED TO QUIT

y 14sy be further added that II L,oubet had been
permitted have his az the time OF the resig
hson Of Delcasse. he, TOO, would have retired from
p1ce, and would have vacated the Presidency of
ne republic a protest against the position a.
'i2soo by Eouv1er that II necessary 20 sacri-
Ice the Minister Q. Foreign Affairs OF the Cabi-
he' in order 20 avert war with Germany Loubet
Aela that q concession OF this kind to foreign
power ass unworthy Of the grandeur and prestige
f France, 10 which he could be no party II was
-1He LoUSet's influence and that Of certain OF the
f'eslo-nts friends which, after discussions and
AesltAcoas that extended over period Of forty
"1shf hours eventually caused him TO r+IInquIsI.
tls iEtenflon-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
TO HONOR SON OF HENRY DEXTER
Inscription Chosen To Be Placed on New
York Historical Society Building.

A. meeting OF the New York Historical Society
-1d night the rrer-nt home Of the society.
Second avenue and 11rh street. lecture Do
1-ered by TT Edu-i1 2 Slosson on The Ar1eri-
csrize7io7 -f Panama illustrated with stereopti
con yie1-s Al the business session following the
I.ru-e the chairman announced that the following
f1scrfrtiou for the tablet to placed above III"
entrance the auditorium in the nov building Of
the SOCIETY Rad been decided upon
Orlando Pe--v Dexter Memorial Gifts IF Henry
Dexter. made in u1e0ao-v Of his Orlando Perez
T,eYte- have eua bled the Nep- York Historical So
this building In appreciation % both
q these r1or1berz the saci@tv raises this tablet.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
"TnE REcToR'S GARDEN"

Alr Dustin Farnum. who began an engagement
last ni:h- at the BjcU Theatre IN play called
The Recto-'s Garden" IS good actor handsome
in person and engaging IN personality lie is not.
however. fortunate III mis- new pley Thai piece ia.
in fact. - utterly preposterous that u does no.
deserve either description comment d will
probably. soon disappear. NJ Farnum Nj Viii
lam Courteua.. Nj. Thomas =. Fiudls- Mss
Grace F.Ston and their associates worked hard ls
ne hopeless eudcavor To make tissue OF tedious
con etsttIou seem l,ko pIav. The pcrforn1auc=
~ observed 1.th attentive patience hv Ia =
ara friendly audience.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
ALICE LLOYD AT THE COLONIAL

That dainty English performer. Alice Lloyd is
rIaytnc return engagement this week the
colonial Theatre and enjoying the favor OF large
audiences Il was on TIE stage OF the Colonial
that she exoerienced her early successes in this
country She has = number of new songs all of
them Of an order that please music hall audience
Never Mind the Rain" 4 Want To Be Among
tie Bows" Il Am What I Am-What About lt?"
are especially entertaining. With her the bin
tnis week are the Aic\auShtons, the Darras
Brothers. w c. Fields, W A Dillon and Mime.
T.run1S-C
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04

1s.. M7dassD-e I7da T 4sH1., =.
Of the late Jscoh and Anna Nurtins CHaroerai1 ara
Church IN America The Teugus Of south India
cFiAMBEf;sHt Norris-opu y = on Monday .g,9.
James ana Helena Dc WIT Chara5er= Funeral ser
ristoUn. y J.. on Wednesday- March 4 at D m
Please omit flowers
DNf 7, sSuadry @ e. s-s Nesr s i p MSqSsi NTea @
Mar j. asu@6ter Of the iate Stephen Haiaes
run. Of Efizs5eth \ J. and WIDOW q the Is,.
Z, Cortland Drake Of Newark Funeral s-rvies
On Weinesaay s1is.'Sf Marsh ! at I:i5 ? m
HEpGEs-At sHenAu-st y J on su9daz, morning
- year funeral service At his lac resideue- ~
? m Iuterraent az convenience Of family
>5s s qi ssaa:i la. s.s .ss9 Sc l H:s Ssa Fs.;.
Taursda, Narch 5. 10 al No, 2 Wsst 10Th 81
Inter7eut private
tam F NaEqire aged Z ye1s a. rsf ron srsosSa
Wednesday. March go 2 n Intermsns IN Holy
Cross Cemetery.
soILENIIAUER-After illuess. Paglin. pttaiu.
-csdence No . Livingston st. Frooklyn Vetnes-
European papers please COPY
MoRRIs-March 1905. Harold Morris beloved aus.
be held at No eai West I'd St NsT Tork wednssday.
March 1905. II a
Monde TsT T- leGf fs5 a. s.. a Sc~ s'i4ss Ts
Henry Norris the 34th year % nis sgs
services (prfvater "Wednesday. March a. AZ
1880 a m please omit flowers
FF.N~F~-On No-dsy. March :. 1905 Ee11psc.saL
Long Island C~ceiia NJ widow - James : Re1ss--
in ST-n year. Relatives ard f-eudS tnv7ts1 20 AZ
funeral services a. residence ~ ~ -s'. 70 -
Monroe R-ooEIvu THURSDAY. March ;. a. 10 p n
Interuleut cypress Hills Cemetery
RT-ECH-At Tucson A-iz F~brIs-v "a William II
Ts71s~r in husosrd OF Frances FsInrsr'y
PI--H Funeral services p 1-a W=s- 5a-h 81
yr-,ire=csz- March = 10 lntsrme1t AZ con-
veuls1cc Of family
~fN0N-CN Sstrr-izy Febr-s-y - 1aNS- sttsr rerT
r-f-r Illness -r1I-Siz wife Of William y Sirron-
son Fru~r4I services nome 10 - Wes- slt1
ve5nASfs- evening. a. $50 ints--uonr privats
Kindly omit flowers
-NrTF5-On S1nda-- March l. her rssids7rs. No -
Taulsirs- Long Island, MTs ita-'St STni1
sifou oF William Nfr~heH smith a11 csuznter ~
Ios--r T447rsnr~ Tesl4rt- Of Great NecA IorE lssnd
Funeral services OF w N@irs-1t-
N4r-h g. 2-t+ z All saints '71r-1 tIrest
%-~L Long Island Carriages viii user TIE l39 trsi7
-rr ~. %s~f depot
r.-rOR- Entered into rest N---H . fahs 'Iu~~ A.
-fIav - rlfss Ts-,o- Tu-a-a' ssrr'~A- in rtspsl
0< second T~-sovrs-fs7 '--r1--H .-r-r~ trnfoH 771
Fo77~~- -rs Fr-oEIv- e<-0-6sr- March a ~ = -
r-,rar-4--- ar
-T-r,r LEV T--r 07I1--- Na--7
a. rfz fare re-f1-r~s 50 F.f7- 18th g.. a. q
fl-r---E illness t1e Tf=- ear Of his az >--'-@
+-H0-~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
MISS LEARNEO'S RECITAL.

While Nine Sembrich singing II Carnegie
Hall. Miss Ellen Learned, contralto s1rted
with voice Of me native quality. entertained an
an1iabIv disposed audience in MendeIssohu Hall
The singers art is not ripe. but there vas much
in her singing to warrant words OF praise for
pleasure given and also for finer pleasures prom
ic1H
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04

then al the Belasco Theatre. Mr. Fitch's WnGA-
ington friends intend TO give him a supper and .
loving to commemorate the cassor. rh~
arrangements are in charge OF Harry Buckley. %
the Cosmos Club. a former college, friend OF NJ.
Fitch
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
From The Tribune of Fr,
rnnc

From The Tribune of
February is. 1908.
~THc late AuGuStia
DdIv az one time thought
Of cfectiH0 q reUirGl Of
the old PLAY of "Adr,-
eRne thc Actress" and
presenting Ada ReHGH in
the character OF Adri-
eEac (Which she would
have acted superbly),
bat he died bcf0-~ his
Thought could take the
shape OF !ulfImert. Last
night the old play was
set on the Daily stage
and Miss Olga Neither
sole assumed the part of
-ut itlAIit-
From The Tribune of
February Is. 1908.
Last night Mr.
Henry Ludlowe made his
first appearance here, in
an a-remDt 10 act Shy
lock ShyIocE is
'ncdrrute. bJoody-Bsinded
ecjL. Hts nature is dom
irdted bg hatred aud
craft. His being is cor
roded on the passionate
desire Of reUerge aud his
conduct IS SteddiIu and
merciIe8sir directed tor
ord the rtFtE,rert Of that
desire One Of
the most effective per-
fornanCes OF ShytOck
Chat Of Irving was
meantD, ever seen, and
one of the greatest. in
some respects. was fash
ioued to retain some
sympathy with ShyloCk.
ALTHOUGH the actor kuet1
and oduitted that the
treatment -r1s rot Justi-
fed. IN er-ru particular
bu the tCrt. ShUIock -
10 more z representative
Jru thar Macbeth - q
-er-esr-trti-r Scot. Or
TACO Il representative
Terrttq1. OF Ischir1o q
representa- tive T . m \ n.
Each IS 11r 1Tthertsc
-eprr.crt7+i1-e Of Ch1rG~-
ter Yrirr Tr G-Ssuri cd
nrd cout-irod set If cir
ru-77 sfrrreS. Mr.
Iud1oweS dr~S7 Bore
some slight reSo17' bIGnce
70 frrt vo-fr bri F5T'tr
Booth rs Stplock -- n
cr-b that can he son In
Hennessev'S picture. e
Mr.. I1IdIova is possessed
IF \ loud -oioe and his
performance ,nd,rGtCT At
f~rt,nr 70 etoCuf'or hnt
not Gry rtt-ibUtr of IN
rr-sorG-iou.
from The Life and Ar
IF Edwin Booth. hy
William Win 80 r.
1So-.
Booth did not max"
ShvIock a tyre Of relig'-
GUS fauaticisu. but i"
ee-ce Jez The
ideal was not pitched At
that lofty height which
any thinkers
have declared 70 be i'm
peratlve. Il was a Shy
lock who hated Antonio
and wished 70 DESTROY
him The pathos
was not allied wilh
either beauty Of nature
Or Aneness Of conduct:
T. spranC OUT Of the in
voluntary sensibiIity of
the actor. and ont of the
musical cadonces Of his
sympathetic voice TIL"
observer bohcId him as a
m aTfgnan-. vindictive
a,-ouro, af r e-S n n 4 J
wrong
Neither Booth nor lrV
pa~isor Of tho kind aoo'
OF them over remarked
a representative Jew tn
sentative Seot. or Iago Z
or Ia ,hiuo a representa-
vas dryt made in The !
and = vas 70 the pTes7i
Booth and irving con
,iers as mentioned ano
meter Of ShvIock. EOo'}
ir Shylcck. for his fatf
with an acccnt-a kind {
he was -a foreigner IN We
Jew underwent various n
when I7c made his SUI
Merchant oF Venice, at
atre. but finally It was
80 it remained. Irving 7
incorrect TO do so, II wa
sympathy with Shyiock.
His performance was a
the radical change that
make wifi a few touch
there. a single word al
ever. details of the conhi,
and gone do not ~ignif!
But. what a wonderful i
ALICE LLOYD AT
That dainty English p
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
Fx SENATOR WEDs OLD SWEETHEART

~ Re rh % If- Y lbunF.I
T,over Del March 5.-FK Senator Richard
L.erne, = uidoper. married TO-DAY Miss aita
walker the sweetheart ~ hi Youth Tne sd
4rrz Vas the cainiInstior of romance aIfcr
.core Of years Tne bride is Z sister Of ths Hife
Of senator Harry 4. Richardson, o. Dovel.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
ELUSIVE LEOPOLD"
His Sales Of Congo Concessions to
americans Declared Ipualid.

,CoPsr=rst Eaos p. - Br-r;veooi corn7sn,.l
American cspit1iists and hasnciers Nho have
ee~r induced 10y King Leopold embark large
rrs - money in the acquisition OF concessions
Size congo Free State may startled 10 learn that
shcy in danger or losing thor entire invest
re-rs - this character Here II IS understood that
-he- the Belgium government finally tskes over
,he congo Free STATE. along with the crown do
MAINS IN The Congo Valley the Belgian -o.cTrulert
vii hold itseir responsible execution OF tho
,iedrrs Undertaken by tho King ana IN return for
which he received such 4 large quantity or good
American dollars But il seems that t,c terms q
r., concessions which he had granted. rather
.old s-e extremely vnsatsfactorc- to tie Belgian
,--.---7e-- and that. among other things fhe Bel
r.s- government viii be no party TO the system Of
,----ulsory native labor. by means Of which th.'
concessions alone be worked so as te yield re
SINS This compulsory labor vas assured 70 tn
o-ceSio7zf-es had Leopold retained possession Of
So Free state. or even or the crown domains, in
-. most of the Americsn-aeid concessions are
heated.
s-,-. might under the circumstance tlnd il well
: -. o,,r the concessionaires But an outcry has
- -sfsed against this proposal in Belgium on
- r-o7-nG that the concessions are invalid owing
Lc fs-- that they violate both the letter and the
-s-..sr1es a TIE Congo tTeaties O. Berlin and o.
ISIS ns means OF which the Free STATE was
.7--.,.s and corIded by the great powers II
sovereignty Of Leopold The BelgiaDs. in fact
- - any o. their money Eoine TO buy Of hold
~ congo concessions purchased from King Leo
- s-d a. Supported in their sttitud" by The
and bv popular sentiment IN England
5--rs s7d Germany. in fat n alTnost ever
- o. Europe. The position Of the concession
- 5s therefore a ve-v weak ono. and they run
- Isl o. losing ali the money they nave been
s-,-.5 ~, -cus'vo Leopold. As ho Is nov nick
- 70 embark IN the venture
.,-.oi- II = thai neither Belgium, nor the great
--s-s VII permit the exploitation Of the conces-
.,,ns bv TIE only means through which they car
= .-,--e5 a q profit namely. by the forced labor
---s-- has be-r employed until now al along the
.-o-rc VALLEY. That IS al enc. and Sir Ed-
-s-5 Grey The English Minister OF Foreign AZ
rsF-S IA given Parliament an assurance that
..--- Britain zifl not tolerate II any longer ano
rzsr 2 The s--stern Is ended in one HsT =
ri D rslt q stop 10 II another manner
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BELMONT-The Earl Of Ranfurly London
FToT.LAND--C. r. Taylor San Francisco Nj T.
RAY nils .. FfartueU. Kalamazoo. Mich.
eTANTIATTAN-Fred v. Arnold. Providence
WAIToEF-A F-ASToRIA-Gersld V-ymaH, Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
NINE. TETRAZZINt I'LL.

Nine Terrazinni has cold. and. conse-
orIeucc viii not he heard in 'frispino Ia 'oT1aTe
until Friday night ''Pesss - Mslisande viii be
substituted Tonight for the older opera
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
Trthuu. Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE. " by mail 20 sidreHe
ans rouutry ad dress changed ortse
subscriptions may os gwen 20 your res1l1r
dealer before leaving. II more GoETs7Is1L a212
them fl. al THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY . cents ME-HhAl-5 - Il -<- e-czs
cents 1 ~ " --I-E>-@L' @1nS
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
CONCERNING COINCIDENCE.

From The Wa shiagtou
Post. February -. 1908
But 7 am
neglectinG Olga Neither
soie's renewal Of "Adri-
enne Lecouvreur, which
is the first that New
York has seen of il in
about twenty years. 4n-
1ltstjn DalU had pre-
pared q CcrStoH, and
hoped that ada RsbGn
lcOUld triumph IN II.
1Chen drdth ended his
ard her CctirjtieS ~
stooe Efe SiBlVItane-
ously."
From The Washington
Post OF FEBRUARY 23.
1905.
Mr.. Ludlowe
bought the Mansfield out
Al. and now he puts an
adequate COMPANY into
its costumes and himself
undertakes SHgiock IN q
GGrb like Booth
He speaks like al eIocri-
tiou'St rather than q per
senator. Let me-
halt before getting into
Shakespca rian criticism
but I will tell you some
thing that, maybe, YOU
don't know and that 7
have never seen in print
Neither Booth nor Irving
believed in the quality 81
racial and religious dig
nftv which both 52--ibid)
gave 70 Shylock They
Id1uitfcd that the Jew
that Shakespeare drew.
- use the 60 NJ m on
ri7rs Sc. II f1ifhfDH" re
produced from the trrf
,rGs 1~ rrG~i~iors, NO
Foions. rrrdefuI. r'"T-
d4rnus ferd tEGt b's
author r--er 77rGrt H'--1
70 bc taken - earnest rs
n representative Ter~. 5rt
rs IN er1 hodimert 0f evil
p~opeusiticS no cor~o-
cr ruro-o TsrGeF'f@s thu"
other peoples that hts
nreseuce in , co17edT,
not 2 traged~. Indicates
that h. was designed 20
be IN cxaeEeratio0 rU1-
ming toward oaricsture ,
and that nothing IN the
wording really warrants
the efforts Of actors ="
dieuff- him ss IN OK
Moment of Judaism
Booth and irving. how
oyer. were not 'Co7o-
clas+e but taotful build
ars IN sure bas and
while Booth. 10 dount-
followed his fathers *
ample in that as in other
roles. 7 don't doubt that
tho cvor polite Irving
took into account IN"
large Jewish element In
London in deciding 70
still more exalt Shylock-
instead OF degrading him
Yet. in Booths and IrV-
f7Es opinions. based on
the tcrt. ShpIoch, should
no more bc construed as
q tvpic1I Je'r thar hdc-
beth os n Scot. or idGo
IN ItnEda-or I may
add. pertinently. in view
of the Yeats protest for
Erin the stage baboon
F,or+rottar as an eXCusa
bfo rravesty g the native
Trishnlan.
inc ever made any COM
. n,srtfoned. and neither
that ShvIocI Is no more
.on Macbeth is a repre-
representative Venetian,
i've Roman. That remark
ribune. and nowhere else.
~ commentator that both
,rrunicated their sneCi3l
Nc. relative 20 tho char
djd not initiate his father
Ter often PLAYED ShyIo"k
II parois. TO Indicate that
nice. Booths idea Of the
Notifications from the time
upt1ous revival Of "Th.
the Winter Garden The
-haf Of an evil man. and
vas OF opinion that. while
, eXpedient 70 wiz . little
and he acted accordingly
wonderful exposition OF
q consumnlate actor can
JOS "a look here. a ton"
tered in infection. How r.
,tiuG views OF actors dead
+ 20 many persons now.
hing is coincidence,
THE COLONIAL.
arfOTrler. Alice Lloyd. is
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
ror.e.st for Special Locaii'

1 T,ss1.rn New YorE. fair TO-DAY ana Ih"F7d"5' ''
-, ch.nr. IN temperature; light 10 fresh northwest
winds J-rs~v and IDelas-ar.
or -r,,nred cold t0-day and THURSDAY; light north
winds. .,s-..s1. al, Columbia Maryland, fair to
F9t l-s s,,cfsbIv Tlursdsy. Light north winds.
l.,r Weston PennsglEa "a 4hI "esl'ih -'eN i'iN
o. 1-'''fg To-Day ABd Ta-Fscay-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
LOVING cur FoR cLYpg FITCH.

Va -hiu-to~ March 5.-Frenda - CIyd@ Fitch
INC rlavnrizh; sre making preparation to osle-
hrats neat Mcnday night ths nrst performance o.
Als hftieth play. Girls, which viii DC presented
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
M1rned.
Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE vm
extra charge

BfspAbWAT-StfTTH-On TUESDAY. March 2, 1878.
the Central PTssOy terrain Church. " J.
Rev y Brewer Eddy. Mildred Elfzs6eth daughter 81
LfI and Mrs Charles StemhrdSs smith, 20 William
Gilbert BrsadTay. cs Brookyu y 2.
GERtt1- NNN-Cu Tuesday. Nsrrh 2 Ioes. n
Trace Church New York. william HUNT
Inzton- assisted bv Rev J. McCsutnness
Re- William CruEWelI Doane. Bishop Of Af>any.
tprneiis. daughter of n. ard Mrs Edward Henry
Hartman. 70 Robert Livingston tierry-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04

veEfsrass- degrees t1-"szf ,
iishE- corresponding d-te iaEt -
srsst .erystr,-d.rs dzte LAST th1rtythree -
- Fr.css- far fo-1a, arc lhufnnA. - I1A-4
6.rre N Temperature. hsat 10 i's'h A'''H'A' "n1-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
VNDFRTAKERS

FRANK z CANFBETI- 24r-3 v-s- - =. CH.r-s
Private and public aC-buIsr-ss- Tel 1874 Che-sea
Rev stephen Merritt rhe T0rid- vtd-- known u1as-
-.L-- rrr- on -Is~e q BUSINESS SIR ard t7-t
= z-Ea1- f7 -r4 world Tel ana rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
GENIE TERIES
TEE woopIANS CEHEIEEl

rra1 station. v-bs-s- ard Jerome aven-- 90 y!
Nv $3.50 T=,ep-ous 4s15 CE-zE14r-T
Ro0- rsprss=1-4-t~-
Ofca % East 235 s. Naw York CRY
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
Canadian Rst~

Mai subscriptions In New T"-k CIV - rs DAtbr
-rF{I EEKLT VlU - charged cns r@nt cory
-xtra postage addition to ths rates na-nsd aeovs
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04

as1r- funny stories sncTt Bi- B4H' Tart ar.
told rs Ii three hrothers-Honry. Horace aad
Chares-In neat Sundays Irlnun>
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
Died.

Death notic~. appearing In THE TRIBUNE vii
rcpuhiisheG n the Tri-Neekly Tribune vhhout
charge
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
Domestic Rates
- EARLY 49, ~

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
r,r ali points United States and Msxico fout
,.fs ~ the BorouEhs OF Manhattan and TIE Bro1x)
80 - t-rba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Phtuppinss
vF+1out extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04

Notices Of marriages deaths tndorses
with name and address
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
t oeseisl R~corG.-The fono"in

fran, she Weather Bureau SHOWS t'-e "
,-a-,,rs sor last tvrenty hours- III cofhpd
- ire -orr~ spondtnF datr o. last Ee@'-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04
Ratc. to ForeIrn Countries.

For points IN Europe and AL countries IN the Un-
- ysostaI Union THE TRIBUNE viii mailed
.r.r
New-York tribune., 1908-03-04

't'l 'HS taoz 1905 :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
BEAT WOMAN WITH CLUB.
John HURT, Negro, Arrested at Wat
erloo for Alleged Serious offense.


erloo for Alleged Serious Offense.
Waterloo, March 13.-John HURT, of
Independence. a colored man, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Chief
of Police SWeitzer With HURT was a
colored companion, who was also ar
rested. They are held pending an
investigation and particulars from In
dependence. where HURT is said to
have assaulted Mrs. STAGE, white
woman, for which offense he was
threatened with mob violence. He
eluded capture. which probably only
saved him from severe punishment at
the hands of the enraged public.
1t is reported that HURT and his
wife attacked Mrs. STAGE Thursday
evening beween and on the streets
at Independence. The white woman
was badly beaten with club Her
injuries are extensive, involving her
back, arms. shoulders and head. She
is literally g. mass Of bruises.
Late yesterday afternoon it was
learned that Marshal Mason protected
HURT from group of fifteen or twen-
ty determined and outraged citizens.
But Hurtt must later have eluded the
officers there. else he would not have
been at large up to the time he was
arrested here.
"He suhtcnly did good work" COM
mented HURT in Jail here. while re-
ferring to the officers protection Of
him. Hurt was indicted by the last
grand jury at Independence for
throwing srones at a residence. and
was fined. He has been in consider
able trouble.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-13
WILL NOT REBukE SUPPORTERS
Governor johnson to Make Acknowl-
edqement Of State Endorsement.

Minneapolis, March Ex-Governor
Johnson has not announced himself a
candidate for president, and will not
do so, but he is expected in the next
few days to write letter which will
recognize his Endorsement by the dem
ocratic state committee last Friday
The letter will naturally express his
thanks for the compliment, but it will
be made the vehicle for statement on
the question that will put heart into the
governors friends, not only in Mime
sofa, but in many other states. 1t will
go over the country as Johnson's ac-
ceptance of Minnesota's support for the
presidency.
The governor has never made an
open bid for the nomination. His re-
ply to the committee will come nearer
to it than anything he has done, but
it will not invite support. 1t will be
sent as a courtesy due for such mark
of favor. In all probability it will not
answer the governors detractors or
attempt to justify his friends, but by
it's passive acceptance of the compli-
ment they have paid him, it will show
that they were not taking advantage
of him when they passed their resolu-
ton.
The east and south have been watt
ing to hear some word from Johnson.
They were not satisfied with the un-
supported act of the Minnesota COM
mIttee. What does Johnson say
about it?" was the demand of many
newspapers and anti-Bryan democrats
The governors communication to the
curiosity.
Word has come from Chicago that
Johnson headquarters will be estab-
lished there within the next week or
two. Probably Johnson headquarters
will also be opened at Washington.
From now on the Johnson candidacy is
expected to gain in declared support
from all sections of the country.