davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
VICTORIA THEATRE.

There i a strong bill presented this week at
NJ T5arnuzerstein's theatre : group OF English
uIayers in - Might IN the Sums OF London
i,esd the bill Belle Blanche gives limitations of
,..1r l-,ovn performers. There also appear mere
S-I.vtop white and Marie Stuart 7 ily Lena
vasc0e and Alexander and Berthe 4 special feat
,,re Is q series OF motion pictures showing the
automobile race from New York TO Paris
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
PLAN JOINT CONCERT BY eLEE CLUBS

An attempt is being made to have the glee clubs
of six OF the larger Eastern colleges give q joint
concert in the Metropolitan Opera House next
winter Cornell Columbia, Harvard. Yale. Prince
ton and Pennsylvania have been invited to take
part, and already several have consented X the
concert should prove a financial success 1t prob
ably would Ue repeated in Boston and Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
Special Notices.
To the Employer


DO you want desirable help oU1CK7
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE BY consulting
the file OF applications OF selected aspiranrs for
positions OF various kinds which mas Just Dsen
installed az the Uptown Office OF
TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets
Office hours: Q a m. 70 p
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

PEI.MONT-D. O. Ives St Louis GOTHAM
Baron and Baroness Leoard, Paris. HOLLAND
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. German Amba ssador
MANHATIAN-B. F. Stephenson, Boston. PLAZA
William West, Philadelphia. ST REGIS-AIr.
and Mrs. H. H Porter Chicago. WALDORF
ASTORIA-Thonas James, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE

Minnie seligman and William BramweI head
the bill here this week. appearing in comicaI
sketch called a Dakota Widow" Joe Welch in
ellis Island" r G. Knowles. Grace Hazard
F-fia SNYDER and Avery and Hart in the bill
There are two performances at the Fifth Avenue
Theatre every day
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
CEMETERIES
The woopLAWN CEMETERY

=. rss4fI accessible by Harlem, Grand Cen
STATION webster and Avenue trolIeys ana
- 150 m, TsIeuhons 4555 GrAc1e-cy
Rook OF representative
80 once 20 East ESD ST.. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
C. S. MOVES SHOWS IMPROVEMENT.

Pasadena, Cal, Feb. B-Following a consulta-
tion Of physicians at the Hotel Raymond to-day IL
was announced that the condition OF Crosby s.
Moves editor in chief of The Washington Star"
showed a slight Improvement and there was hope
fnr further improvement.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
PHI BETA KAPPA MEN MEET.

Members Of Phi Beta Kappa held their second
meeting Of the season Of 1S07'08 last evening at
the Hotel Savoy Professor William MIlngan
Sloane. of Columbia University, gave an informal
talk about his Impressions received during a brief
tour through the Orient and the Balkan PENN
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
r NJ BLIss's BARN BURNED.

Red Bank, y. J.. Feb. 1s.-F1re tonight destroyed
q large barn on the summer place OF Cornelius n.
bliss at Oceanic, near here. and damaged some OF
his greenhouses The damage may amount 70
several thousand dollars. The fire IS believed to
have been OF incendiary origin
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
AMBASSADOR gR4cE MEETS PREMIER.

Ottawa Feb Is-James Bryce. British Ambassa-
dor TO the United States, had an interview with
Sir WiIfri1 Laurier to-day. There was infor-
mai talk on matters in which the United States
and Canada are interested. Lord Grey was present
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

ighest temperature yesterday. so degrees; lowest
%. average 25 average for corresponding date
yer % average for corresponding date last thirty
three years, 81
Local forecast To-day rain or snow and warmer;
Thursday local SHOWS ana colder pFSA 10 hish south
east 10 southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
TNDFRTAKERS-

FRANK e CAMPBELL. 241-s West 25d g chspsla-
Private and public su1oulances Vel AS<S Cne-seA
Rev stephen Merritt. the worldwids- known 9ne es.
tske-- onv one place ot business sch Ave and lstn
G. largest n The wo-IF Tel 124 ard f25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
TrThun- Sub-criutiou Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII De By mall TO any stir.ss
in rhs country and address changed as often
Subscriptions given TO your regular
GesIer before leaving Gouys1isc- hand them
IN ~ THE TRIBUNE Of1ce
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents ME-EzES1 Z = 4F1HAEEs ce1ts
DAILY. cents -ELA- " 5EA-Ss q eaa-s
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
THE WEATHER REPORT,

Official Record and Forccast-vashiugton Feb Is
The disturbance that Western Kansas Monday
rfp+- has moved Illinois attaining the pro-
rorrfors OF a with general
rains and high winds the great river valleys the
upper lake and lake region and the Gulf
states Over portions Of Missouri. Iowa. Southern Wis
cons, Northern and central Illinois Northern
Indiana heavy fell Cold. clearing weather, with
high pressure follows the storm. and It is much colder
In the central Rocky Mountain region the plains states
the Missouri Valley and the southwest IN the AIAntc
states the eastern and the districts
west OF Rocky Mountains the weather was generally
fair Il IS colder in England and warmer in the
Gulf states.
There will be snow Wednesday from the lake region
and the upper Mississippi! Valley eastward and rain in
the South Atlantic states VIII nigh wina5 f2oys4 3 by
lake region eastward where snow VIII probably
weather will generally fair Wednesday and Thursay
IN the NorthWest ana warmer Thursday in West
generally and the central y4!e tT Upper ON.
from Eastporr Jacksonville and On the northwest
The winds along the New England coast VIII be east
to high southeast to southwest becoming northwest by
THURSDAY: south Atante TSast brisk To- high east @ 10
coast brisk 70 high and shittng becoming west and
IaEs Michigan high north 10 northwest. diminishing
steamers departing wednesday EurQpeau ports viii
have southeast winds. becoming high By Thurs
day. with rain snow
Forecast for Special LocaIites.-For the District
colurnbia rain and warmer to-day; Thursday
fair and colder increasing south to southwest winds
For Maryland rain to-day. warmer In south
east uo-ti5r; Thursday colder except n
the mountains; high southeast to southwest
For Eastern Pennsylvania. rain or snow and
today Thursday colder with local SHOWS except fair In
southeast portion. brisk % high southeast 70 southwest
New York northern portion rain
snow in southern portion to-day, and warmer; Thurs
day and colder; brisk to high southeast TO
southwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania, or rain to-day colder
m evening nigh southeast southwest winds Thursday
local SHOWS -,
Frr Western New York and warmer to-day, with
pi,,b 10 winds. Thursday and colder
New England, increasing clOuliness ard
dav followed by southern and western portion;
Trursdav snow colder. except IN Eastern Mainei
trsE ~ nigh southeast to south winds
For Delaware and New Jersey, rain or snow and
today: Thursday fair colder; brisk TO high
southeast southwest winds
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

David Graham Phillips Is the author OF Jack
Ca1dIess's Pull" short story in next Sunday
Maga2ine Section OF The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

At the Macbeth gallery there opens to-day an ex-
hbfton OF forty selected paintings by living Anleri-
can artists. Among those represented are j. +.
Murphy, c. H. Davis. c. Hassam. H. w Ranger,
Paul Dougher.y, F. B Williams, J. Alden Weir
and c. w Eaton. At the Schaus gallery there are
some engravings after paintings by J. NJ. W.
Turner. Next Monday there will open at the
American Art Galleries exhibition Of the art
property collected by the late Richard Mansfield.
R. c.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

Downstairs at the Knoedler gallery the Aneri-
can Society Of Miniature Painters is holding its
ninth annual exhibition. The society as a body
commands approval, inasmuch as it throws the
weight of its influence the side OF sound tech
niGue There are l2 pieces in this collection. and
few Of them fall TO that level Of nerveIess but
hard drawing which has characterized so many
modern miniatures both here and abroad. The in
stinct for polished yet fairly supple line which is
leaders such as Miss Hills Mrs. Fuller and AIr
Baer is shared to extent at least by an ex-
t-aordfnary number of the contributors. Occasion
afl- one even observes effort step quite out
side the miniaIurIst's convention and to practise
a method akin in its dash to that of the water
colorist Mr.. Coles portrait Mrs J C. McLough-
lin offers Z good specimen of what this attempt
will sometimes secure There is noticeable. too,
an increase in the number OF miniatures executed
with an individual sense Of color. The late MI
lanes Crichtons White symphony" Mrs. Car
Iotta St Caudens's Miniature Boy" and Mrs a
r VeIls's Miss Julie c. Pratt disclose a wei
come reaction against the stereoyped light tona!
itv Of the average nlnaturist. and into the bar
gain technical capacity worthy Of the effects aimed
at There are two three subject studies in the
collection-nudes by MIR. Eaer. Mrs. Fuller and
Mrs Taylor and a well known boudoir scene
among the copies by Mrs. MaCMonnies from egh-
teenth century French oTgtuals-but portrature
has OF course most or the space This portraiture
may not be particularly brilliant. but IL is as
rYIe conlUetent Genuine talent is everywhere Wis
i,le II is difficult TO see. therefore, why fashion
sbould so often demand the work Of the foreign
rnintaturIst We have a school of cur own that is
abundantly qualified do all the work called for
in this country It is free from the brittIeness
that chaTacterzes many Of the French miniatuE-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

At the Rauer-FoIgon galleries there are twelve
ic+,,res hv Mr.. Clifford Beal and seven by his
brother REYNOLDS. Both these young painters are
o1e--or and Industrious Neither Of them. however
;s as vet SO far accomplished as 10 MAINTAIN d
,,yor standard Of excellence. Mr. Clifford Beal
can produce a very promising landscape such as
his '.Refactfon" picture broadly painted and
r,leasing in color, and then near 1t he VIII hers
. rfrtl;re Ike The Torrent" in which the touch
&c ar,ateurish Mr. Reynolds Beal is similarly un-
even There is movement and there Is sparkle IN
his marine study "A Fresh Breeze" and there IS
GOOD color in his Fisher Vessels" On the other
hand the Early Spring Is hardly more than an
echo of the kind OF landscape that Is painted by
Mr. II W Ranger The collection as whole de-
,7otes ability at present feeling its way toward
adequate expression. Mr.. {. Irving Couse at the
Knoedler gallery, bring1 forward eleven pictures
of Indians his models being studied against land
sosDe backgrounds The group is attractive. MI.
rather than spirited and it is not yet marked by
it has obviously been gaining in and precision.
as his color has been growing more refined and his
stvle has been broadening Ia fact, this artist has
progressed in admirable fashion, giving his work
more Of the aspect of truth and deepening its
quality. He is TO be congratulated on the produc-
tion Of i beguiug company OF Paintings. Nj
Andre Brouillet, who has a number OF new pOr-
traits in the same room with Mr.. Couse, is one OF
those facie Freuchmen whose visits to America
are becoming more and frequent. Beyond his
facility he has little excite curiosity. The best
Of his canvases is the unfinished Miss Glselia
Schlesinger" in which his tendency toward a
rather insipid prettiness is countsrbaIanced by q
measure Of suave freedom in the brushworH-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
Domestic Rates
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
Canadian Rates

Mai saDscrlptions New York Clty % the DAILY
and TPI-W EEKLY will charged a COPY
extra postage addition the rates named a0Oy-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19

ToraI OHcIa! Kecord.-The following official record
.roro the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty-four hours. in
=, Nth the corresnnndIng date OF last wear:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-19
Rates to Foreign Countries.

FOR points IL Europe and al countries In tbs UaI
v.rsal POST n Union TIE TRIBUNE vii De ulaiIsd
the following rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
CADILLAC ROADSTER
SPEEDS UP BIG HILL
CAR CLIMBS STEEP ASCENT IN
FAST TIME
Incline That Has Proved Buebear to
Many Motorists and Has Been
Surmounted by Few Easily
Conquered
BY L. GEORGE THOMPSON

Rose Hill has been attracting more
or less attention from the dealers
along gasoline row lately and three
machines of different makes had made
the climb successfully but now Lester
Patee with the Cadillac roadster that
he drove in the races at Agricultural
park recently has spoiled all further
use of the hill for publicity purposes
by making 1t look like an easy stunt.
Monday afternoon he had an errand
on the Pasadena boulevard and The
Herald's automobile writer went along
for the ride.
Near Rose hill the writer said "There
is Rose hill that there has been con-
siderable said about lately.
Lets go and see it," said Patee, and
the party not only went but saw ana
conquered.
AS the car started UP the first grade
the pencil pusher remarked that at the
next turn the real climb began and all
of the cars went into low gear at that
point. Patee said nothing but chewed
gum a little harder and gave the wheel
a twist that sent the machine around
the turn and up after the rough 80 per
cent grade.
ITS about SO along here said the
newspaper man, and still Patee was
silent, holding tight to the wheel ready
to swing the car easily around the first
hairpin turn which led to an easier
grade where the car bounded ahead
until the engine raced.
"The next turn is a bad one," Patee
was warned, land the long, steep pull
begins Just around the turn" At last
he gave some recognition to che re-
marks of the writer, who sat beside
him, and reaching down after his lever
changed from intermediate to low and
went after the 40 per cent grade so
easily that it was almost disgusting
and to add vinegar to the wounded
feelings of the writer, who had intro
duced the hill to the motoring public,
he changed from low to second near
the top of the grade and did the last
100 feet with rush.
The radiator was as cool as though
the engine had not been racing for the
three-eighths of a mile and showed no
more indications of increased tempera-
ture than If the car had been run
slowly on a level road.
The car not only did the hill more
easily than any that has gone over 1t
heretofore but did it in about one-half
the time that the others took and made
more than one-half of the grade on Sec
From the time that the Cadillac
turned the first sharp turn and began
to climb the 80 per cent part of the
grade until it stopped at the top was
Just Q minutes.
on the track the car did fifty miles
In SO minutes, showing not only that
it has exceptional hi1l climbing power
but will develop a high rate of speed
as we'll
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
3 .72'.s s TFT SPORTING WORLD s84re 5
OUTLOOK FOR WINTER RACING
PLEASING TO JUDGE HAMILTON
PREDICTS THAT NEXT SEASON IN CALIFORNIA WILL BE THE
GREATEST IN HISTORY OF WESTERN TURF

Relieves That New York and louisiana
Leading Owners of the East to Ship Their High
Class Horses Coast-Pleads Ignorance OF Intended
Changes in Official Family at Santa Anita
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14

Abdul the Turk. Abdul is not a
"cleaver" fighter, but he can assimilate
punishment like a sponge licks up
water, and he sure can wallop few.
Just ask Phaker Jack O'Brien about It,.
Morris, however, is a whirlwind fighter
and has shown a variety of wallops
that will keep most of them ducking
and covering. In his only ring hght
he won in less than two rounds, stop
ping Jack Stewart at the last McCarey
show. At any rate, the fight will be a
dandy while it lasts. One of them
seems destined to take nap in the
middle of the ring, and Pitcher says
his boy will be on his feet While the
count is going on.
All the bouts are scheduled for SIX
rounds and will be fought out at
promises that there shall be no tire
some delays at the post and will have
one pair on the chute, ready to jumr
| into the ring the moment the preced
| ing scrap is finished. The first scraI
will be called at S:15, and although
there will be thirty-siX rounds of box.
| ing in prospect the entire bill shoulo
be run off in three hours at the longest
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
TOURISTS HAVE
MUCH TROUBLE
ONE CAR FAILS TO ARRIVE AT
HARRISBURG
BELIEVED TO BE STALLED IN
MOUNTAINS
All Leave This Morning for Philadel-
phia-Poor Roads and Accidents
Are Source of Great Worry
and Delay
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July 13.-The
Glidden tourists arrived here today and
will start for Philadelphia at Z o'clock
in the morning. Seven cars withdrew
tonight and one is not yet reported. 1t
is believed to be stalled somewhere in
the mountains and to be out of the
contest. The pilot car got into Harris
burg at IL o'clock this morning. The
contestants began checking in at l
O'Clock this afternoon. Most of them
were in by 2:30, but some of them were
belated by tire troubles that prevented
them arriving for an hour or two.
First car of Glidden tourists to reach
Harrisburg was No. II, which arrived
at 1902 this afternoon. Car No. 15 was
second at 1:04 o'clock; then came four
contestants for the Hover trophy, Nos.
109, 100 and 112 in close order AT 2:l5
%. m. there only were thirty-tWo OF the
fifty-nine cars in, many having ex-
perienced bad roads. The tourists came
from Bedford Springs, leaving at a.
m. today, at which time the first car
was sent off, and the other cars fol-
lowed at intervals of a minute. 1t was
the worst day of the tour for the con-
testants, as the roads were in bad con-
dition In many places the cars were
obliged to plow through mud ana
water almost hub deep.
Tonight the contestants, officials and
free lances of the tour were the guests
of the Motor club of Harrisburg at an
informal reception, at which an. address
was delivered by Governor Stuart. The
governor referred to Pennsylvania S
work in the line of good roads, and ex-
pressed the hope that in a short time
Pennsylvania's roads will equal those
OF any other state. He pointed out that
good roads primarily are for the benefit
of the farmers, and added that the use
of such roads by AUTOMOBILES ana the
co-oDeration of automobilists in OBJ
tanning good roads will be welcomed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. July 15.-Philadelphia
won today's game in a hitting rally.
Errors helped the run getting on both
sides. Score:
Chicago 5, hits Ia, errors 2.
Philadelphia 6, hits 15, errors 2.
Batteries-Lundgren and Moran;
Sparks and Doom. Umpires-Emslie
and Johnstone.
PITTSBURG, July 1S.-New York
took both games of a double-header
here today by to 0 and to 4. Score,
first game:
Pittsburg 0, hits 3, errors 1.
New York 7, hits IL, errors 1.
Batteries-Leifield, Camnitz and Glib
son; Mathewson and Needham. UNI
pires-O'Day and KLEIN.
Second game:
Pittsburg 4,'hits IL, errors 1.
New York Z, hits IL, errors 2.
Batteries-Maddox, Young and GLIB
son; McGinnity, Wiitse and Bresna-
han. Umpires-Klem and O'Day.
ST. LOUIS, July 13.-St. Louis won
from Brooklyn today, to 2. Scorer
st. Louis g. hits Z, errors l.
Brooklyn 2, hits 4, errors 0.
Batteries-Raymond and Bliss; Ruck-
er, Holmes and Bergen. Umpire
Rigler
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14

be on the docket. I replied that
knew nothing about any proposed
changes [ imagine that If Mr. VIII
liams has engaged Starters Hoffman
and Dwyer for next season the local
association will cooperate with him
and these starters will alternate, as
in the past However, | know no more
about this matter than about the prop
osition of substituting another presid-
ing judge"
Situation Seems Clear
The Judge was all out of wind when
he arrived at the foregoing period and
refused to be drawn out further. How
ever, his opinion, judging from his
general line of talk and appearance,
is that there is nothing in the imme-
diate future to disturb the outlook for
racing in the state. He made 1t clear.
however that he is unacquanited with
the local situation and would hazard
no opinion as to any probable action
by the legislature. THAT is something
that even the people of California can
not predict with any degree of GER
tainty, and as | am a nonresident,
unacquainted with the political sit
uation in the state and ignorant re-
garding any fight that may be con-
sidered by opponents of racing. 1t
would be presumptuous in me to- at
tempt to anticipate the action Of the
legislature" he said.
The general tenor of his conversation
was to the effect that there would
be such a great season of the sport
next winter in California that he ex-
pected it to cause a change in senti-
ment of the people who are opposing II
and the high class racing would win
friends for the sport. Also that there
is no understanding between the direc-
tors, so far as he knows, regarding
any changes in the official family or
the substitution of the pari-mutuel
machines for the present system of
bookmaking In other words, he is
pleased with the outlook at this time
for a banner season of racing on the
coast and can see no cloud in the sky
to mar the prospect.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
Hard Tryout for MOrrls

Billy Morris, protege of Jim Pitcher,
who made such great showing in his
only fight, has been sent after one OF
the toughest nuts in the business In
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
MAY SUTTON LEAVES
FOR SANTA BARBARA
Fails to Appear on San Francisco
Courts and Disappolnts Large
Crowd Gathered to See
Her Play

Special to The Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-Miss
May Sutton failed to put in appear
ance and consequently disappointed a
large crowd of tennis enthusiasts who
were on hand at the courts of the
California Tennis club to see her In
action. Miss Sutton planned to play
some exhibition games, but did not
feel like herself and refused to go on
the court She and Mrs. Bruce leave
tomorrow for Santa Barbara, where
thew are to compete in the fifth annual
tournament, which starts on the courts
of Hotel Potter next Thursday and
continues until Saturday.
81 saw want ad the other day that
intended to answer, but was preVentea. ter-
hans n may aDpear again today" Such a
remark helps to explain why some ads ough'
to have more than one publication.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
LINKS ALMOST DESERTED

The golf links of the Los Angeles
Country club were yesterday deserted
except for a few hours In the after-
noon, when Henry Newton, julius A.
Brown and DIR. Smith played a three
some, in which DIR. Brown was dereat-
ed, r. N. Coffin and M. Harris crossed
clubs for a few hours during the latter
mart of the afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-07-14
REAL FIGHTERS
SCRAP TONIGHT
MINOR EVENT BOYS TO BOX AT
M'CAREY'S SHOW
THiRTY-sIx ROUNDS SCHEDULED
BETWEEN GOOD ONES
Two Promising Young Ones, Frank
Picato and Billy Morris, Draw
Tough Jobs for Their
Portion of Card
ORDER OF BATTLE

Jim KOnkeI VS.. Willie Fairbanks.
Frank Picato VS.. Charlie Anslinger.
Mike Kutcbos VS.. Eddie Lennon.
Mike Kutchos VS.. Jimmy Austin.
Jim Cameron VS.. Frank HOlbrOok.
Abdul the Turk VS.. Billy Norris.
All are at catchweights and at ST.
rounds.