davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

THE Mormona" continues 10 At
tract full houses Of thos. who en-
ioy extravaganza 20 the Lyric the
atre nightly Although tho house
has changed management the Of
fering thiH week f. the same In per
aonnell aud character as the pre-
eodinE BILLS on which the patron
ase Of the house has been main
tanned lately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
FIGHTS SENTENCE
TO CHAIN GANG

u \. Washington. = negro mu
stefan. charged with being a mem
Der OF the psnk cuff fraternity
vas fined tioo and ordered into the
chain xanK Tor 30 DAYS yesterday
By Judge Gordua tie gave motto.
of appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

HhflHs only appearance here IN
Qlhgf than a Hhakeapeafean role.
Hlh Power That Governs II an
american play, with It's scenes
laid Ia the West aud the majority
OF its people haillng from the
haHt aud itn story IN based upon
human nature and emotion. The
Thy Maker continues It's success.
fui run. ending Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
PLANS MUST
BE CHANGED

The plans for the ncw Odd Pei.
loss Temple. which that lodeu
proposes % erect at Teath AZ. and
Pine st. do not conform 20 the
building regulations. and permits
siou 20 construct the building has
be.n Withheld until the matter can
b. settled ~ = special committee
including The chairman Of tho firo
and water committee. Councilman
Zbinden. tho city engineer and the
city building inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
A. the psntaas..

A standard sls act show az the
PantnFes this week has Tor It's
headline feature Prof nllyck' 3
troupe Of performing seals. while
Dieriek nroa heavy weight lifters.
iuEEisrs and aerohats. are an equal
feature IN their uwn field.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
The Power ina, Govern.

At the Grand Opera house. b.
ginning Sunday matinee. Jules
MurFy viii present cresfon Clarke
Ia an elaborate production of The
Power That Governs" new
drama Ia THREE acts b. Adelaide
Prince Exclusive II his portrayal
uf Monsieur heAncAirr" several
seasons aKe. this will mark Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
METHoDIsTs TO
RETAIN CHURCH

The First Methodist Episcopal
church congregation viii continue
70 assemble Ia the tabernacle. Ftuh
and Union. Rev v n. ". Reea.
pastor Of the church. has been a..
snsed b. the eily and the Metro.
poliisn Building company that the
tabernacle can be occupied till
August let
Prayer meeting viii be held this
evcnlnE In the tabernacle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
Circuit Theatre.

The Circuit theatre Is attracting
large crowds this week The fire
In the FiYe=Cent Star theatre, next
door. which occurred last might. did
not do any damage 10 the Circuit.
being separated By fire proof walls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
Attendance LARGE.

When Kninhthood Was IA
Flower continues 20 draw large
houses "a the Lois theatre. Miss
May UNFOLDING her popularity at
each performance The romantic
incidents portrayed In tho play give
wide scope Of opportunity IN acting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
THE Cow Punehsr.

Hal Reid. play The Cow
Fnueher AZ the seattle theatre
thlh week IL good. ana worth sec
Ing AZ twice the price charged At
the Seattle There Ia another
matinee Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

PARIS. April With the other
immortals Of France. Emile zolA
the great novelist aud defender Of
Drvyfus. sas today given his last
resting place. when hts remains
we're removed to the Pantheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

Eight greater vaudeville acts.
headed by Porter white In The
Visitor are the offering OF the
Coliseum theatre this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

sharse Of illegally securing money
trom Indians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

He'll s Waahburn. Roy Mcnrnin
three Walton Brothers. and motion
pictures make up the Star bin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

Special all the week Beautiful
breakfast Bacon, Ice per pound.
Band Box. 100 First ave. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

sololst Of souHaa famous concert
baud. make up the farewell Dili
Of tho Orpheum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
GARFIELD
ACCUSED

.s,,S1sIlnToN. Anti 2 @Aecus
ass' '.,sr, Garfield Of eeiuE
: ses - smsiieasanoe IN ofHoc aud
~ q ~ Helen pierce ewt q
3 s.s WOMAN. stirred Che mem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
orpheum FAREWELL.

Seven speciality acts. including
Musical Lowe. late the xyiophone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

Take boats al Pier 2 Ton rount
trips daily 8oe round trip. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

LopeE q Lopez. Corners a Al.
dert. Denton A Co, Harry Holman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02
70 sac BArtLesHips

Take bOaiH AZ Pier 2. Ton round
trips dasly. soc round trip. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

The Village Blacksmith' Will bo
the attraction next week al the &C.
attic theatre. commencing Sunday
afternoon. and running all week, -.
cept Monday night II r. a rural
play. companion 10 The Old
Hnmnlnad."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-02

r.nsly~shls selllax OF Jafdia
go It's Iast that season when
= Az gardening changiug plants
~ asilnk few new unea When
he 81 around 10 it. you NIL ne
.eN aesd 4 fev nee iaFdiuieres
|@Ns Interesting ness Tor al
1amsese huYers. Piek ont ANY one
II enr stock Dot oac reserved
z s1ss antthlra 20 ere haIf.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
REALTY NOTES.

NJ. & l. Hess have leased for the Building and
Engineering Company the fourth loft containing
10 600 square feet in building at No As to 81 West
18th street. for the Livingston Construction Com
pany to Max Thord the third and fourth lofts
containing 1900 square feet I'm No 2S to 81 West
27th street for the Haines Realty Corporation 5000
square feet in No. 2S to 50 WaverIey place: for
Lee HoIstein 50 square feet I'm Nos 49 and 81 West
Path street. for the Washington Arch Realty Com
pany the eighth loft containing 4a0 square feet in
Nos 13s and 140 West nth street, and for Jacob
SemeI the third loft containing $500 square feet
in No los West 18th street. The leases are for
term of years
Professor William Milligsn Sloane. Of Columbia
University is the real buyer Of the Hotel York,
az the mort rthwest corner Of 7th and 26th
street The property was transferred yesterday
10 the Etagloc Holding Company In part payment
Professor Sloane gives Todd Brothers 100 dwell
ings in the Hszelwood section Of Pftrsburg, put IN
a valuation OF $4,000
The Cruikshank company represented Mrs Mary
4 Chisoln in the trade of No. - * West 2lst
street for Nos IS and IS West Sd street with
Henry Corn NJ & L. Hess represented Dir. Corn
Charles NJ Roseuthal ts the buyer of the plot
50xa7x irregular the northwest corner Of Fort
washington avenue and 10th street. sold recently
bv John Dreyer bernard Smyth & Sons We're
the brokers
wears the twenty-rhree- room house No. 2lo West
18th street and the three-storv dwelling No t52
West 18th street
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
A CHRISTMAS SALE,

The Christmas sale for the benefit of the Ameri-
can Female Guardian Society and Home for the
FriendIess at Woody Crest avenue and l6lst street.
ends this evening 1t opened yesterday in the ball
room Of the Plaza Hotel, and any amount or use
FIJI and pretty things. suitable for gifts are to be
found there Some Of the children the society takes
care Of Will be at the sale, and will give an en-
tertainrnent Of songs and recitations. Several Of
the features are planned especially 70 please child
visitors
There is doll table, Of which Miss Emily B.
wilson is chairman, and candy table in charge
Of Miss L 7. Wortlington and committee. The
baby table where baby sacques and shoes
any TOYS etc, is managed by Mrs. J. C Jones and
Mrs c. Du Bois. Mrs. E A Albright has the
odds and ends" table Mrs. Edwin S. kassing the
bag table and Mrs. John List Crawford the sta
ttonery table. There is 2 tearoou. in charge Of
Nrs 9 2 Chamberlain. The chairmen Of the
fair are Mrs Harlan g. MendenhaN and Mrs T. !.
Drunrnond, and the treasurer Is Miss Selena NJ.
Campbell
The mana gers decided 70 have railing or
games Of chance and everything IS sold straight
out" The society is working hard to make the
fair e success for It has numbers of children To
take care of-two hundred in the Woody Crest
home and ten thousand in its twelve industrial
schools-and would like to have to admit the
many others who need its help.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
D., 7. 3 I. AUCTION ENJoINED.
Bond Owner Fears Big Sale of Securities
Would Depress Issue Generally.

The sale OF the Detroit, Toledo 1ronton
Railway collateral consisting Of S5.oooooo Of that
company's AZ per cent consolidated mortgage
bonds and s5.350.o0o stock of the Ann Arbor Rail
road which was to been held yesterday by. Or
der of the United States Mortgage and Trust Co.. as
trustee, was prevented by a temporary Injunction
obtained by Henry s Redmond and others from
Justice Mccall of the Supreme Court MI Red
rlond. it is said owns 100000 OF the same issue
Of bonds those scheduled to be sold. and feared
that the sale at auction of such large block
would have q depressing effect
The securities which were TO have been sold
yesterday formed the collateral for the S5,50oOOo
Detroit Toledo & Ironton notes, which were
sold last month. These notes carried control OF
the Ann Arbor Railroad, and under the terms OF
the agreement between the Ramsey note holders
committee which got majority Of the notes. and
the Holins interests which had been fighting for
control of Ann Arbor, tbs Hollins interests
we're to receive the $4,000 600 Detroit, Toledo &
Ironton bonds and the Ramsey COMMITTEES the s5-
s550.00o Ann Arbor stock To carry out this plan
It was necessary TO put up the collateral at auc-
ton that II might be bid in by the interested
parties 4 representative OF the Hollins interests
said that II hoped TO have the injunction Va
Gated and hold the sale on December II.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
NEW 4PARTMENT PROJECT
House IN West 59th Street To Be q
Studio Building.

George NJ McCabe, architect fled plans yester-
day for Albert I Sire for making over the five
story dwelling house No. . West seth street, sd-
Joining the new Plaza Hotel, into six story ele-
vator studio building. 1t will have facade
adorned with granite columns Of Doric pattern
The change of occupancy is TO be made at a cost
Of $4,000
Plans have also been filed with Buildings Super
intendent Murphy for enlarging the eleven story
loft building at No. ,go3 10 2o5 West 24th street,
by adding eleven story annex on the east with
4 frontage of 43 feet and depth of 9S.S feet The
Improvement Is to be made for the FranmOr Real
" Company of which S, .. Rosenbaum Is presi-
dent It IS to cost $4,000. The architects Dit
mars & Bright
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
EXCHANGE OF TELEPHONE STOCKS,

The stockholders Of the Hudson River Telephone
(,ornuanv and the New York and Pennsylvania
Telephone and Telegraph Company have been ad-
vised by Francis G Wood secretary OF the COM
panes that their stock holdings will be exchanged
for stock In the Bell Telephone Company Of Penn
syIvania The exchange will be made the basis
OF one share Of the Pennsyly ania Company stock
for two shares OF the New York and Pennsylvania
stock and one share OF Pennsylvania Company
stock for and oue-haf shares OF the Hudson
River Company stock The outstanding capital
stock of the Hudson River Telephone Company is
s3909 900 Of which e. oS3 100 is owned by the Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company The lat
ter company also half of the Slo00odo capital
stock of the New York and Pennsylvania Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
A WHITE MANS WORLD.
wanen Excluded from It in Fullest Sense,
Says Professor Thomas,

Saws Professor I1omaS.
Ezz---e 6isDosed Of zvoz-zn-s dress and character
~ -rere5ing numbers Of The American Maga-
vi,e Professor / ", Thomas. Of Chicago Uni
.,.-ei+7 masses in the December number TO her
mind z,d disooses Of that also The article IS
-is-rr41 depressing spite Of the initial adn2ls-
z4cr rbat man not superior creature but
-7sre,v specialist L matters no- from the
-bo7,as 2o=nt OF view that wornan's brain is just
as good ; mans II - not II the centre O.
i,+s-es+,' There IS e world from which woman,
IKE rhe Door nan and the savage. Is excluded
The savage Is outside Eor geographical reasons;
,bA noor mans necessities do not permit Of any
mr. immediate and practical activities. and woman
o.s ny rsricfpate because IT IS not necessary and
nor -vrcrnanly.'
The world to-day Is n realty white man
world and women enter II in the fullest sense
Professor Thomas continues
They are not excluded from it in precisely the
same way The lower races Il Is more hon
orifc exclusion. but along some lines l. Is even
more complete exclusion, for they do not vote.
I GO NOT mean that what ! have called the white
mans world the possible of worlds In some
-especrs il s 3 horribly imperfect and i'll con-
Quoted world-a world which would even spare
tileir women from entering. But Il Is world
which provokes and conpels more Varied and spe-
cislized expressions Of The mind than the protected
snd restricted world ia which woman lives. To
enter this world in The fullest sense means to be
in Il q every moment from the time OF birth TO
the time Of death and absorb il consciously and
urconsctorsly. as child absorbs language"
To those excluded from this world there may
oe some consolation IN the concluding assurance
that when they are allowed enter Il they viii
find no type Of work in 1t which they cannot per
form
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
THE DEATH PENALTY
Leaguers Don't Really kno10
Whether THU BeieUe IN It or Not.

The New York Legislative League discussed cap
i-sl punishment yesterday a. its regular
No 2ls west Seth street. but owing TO clNeIseh e
IF opinion among the members the country VII
r.va n vsir <o- somebody else 70 settle tnat ques
Ton Mrs. JOHN F. Trow said the matter was
coming ID soon IT q meeting Of the Fos'-E aiiia
rrent. 50 there IS still hope
Ms william Blickensderfer. who has reoentS
80 - r-erce 81, search Of data to be used in an
.++.7,7- 70 have the death penalty ebollsheo N
Connecticut spoke orte-iy- =,
The r-flotine viii never be brought OUI -
F-=7c. while Mr.. Fallieres Is President sHe s.
*. good man. q fine man, and he ooesn pc
',eye IN the death penalty doubt II tfle
8 .-s- r.ed srain ir France, for the Peopl7 q :
mass don't want Il 7,,,
alT. +rs+ sentiment demanded : severe cluo-
woman 81 rear seat -,,.,. ,~s.rfar
-I,- .,1+,s because they believe they haN9
found that capital punishment doesn't SC1 . q.
zs-,--a,+ n. crime They feel. as We 90 n In.
necticut. that the lew is hao oi-9' INA -
make society any better -, -
atty said Mrs. Charlotte B Wiloour- SUI , . e.
On that subject 70 be effective, nusI o7 -,
T-7tf1 we unity TIE laws we are lnolIleIs-i'
5.b --e Rad z universal law against caHl'a+ pun
t<b-,sr+ for believe we have no right 10 assume
re n-e-orzrive Of taking life. I'm gong 10 Ie4i
little story now though It msyn Z Dc NslS -.
nan- = nan committed murder ana ms pllesI
-rsn+ - see him. He refused to oe sorry Tor "14I
ss-Cod will thank ne he maintained, tor floo.e
she world Of Z pad man And think other Peoti
tssi that vev sometimes about other thngs-LiiaL
they are doing Gods service N aclll-s III
which the law won't cover
Ms Trow said she was unixed-didnt kno"
whether she believed II capital punishment OF ~
hui women were the biggest taxpayers ana S-e O
s<o-e5 70 supporting lot OF nnuroerers IN prison.
.sToeople get queer iceas," she observed
@sll-i-s 70 z woman the other day. 2no she sslo'
-oh think the death penalty Is horrible hortlo-e'
T. : has ny way I'd shut every murderer up N =
ss- cell and keep him on bread and water tor me
r.sr AZ his life Now. I think murderer woulo
prefer death"
Ms Tinnffred Harper Cooley described some
e.r.e-4ectIv charming murderers she had met II
,-ison society I remember one nice, mild old man
with & long white beard. n prison visited sfS
.s;d er5e killed E man when he was young, nut
he kept his cell 50 DELIGHTFULLY."- neat l think tlat
r7sn would make good member Of society
Mrs lille Devereux Blake didn't care what vas
6one 70 men but she objected 10 being hanged her
self II she couldn't vote
when the ballot IS the question Il Is, Oh you re
nice little woman. but you're feeble rnlndec-you
cant vote But when e woman commits Z CRIME
she instantly becomes z responsible being
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES,

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in
the United States District Court follows
Voluntary, Or. Samuel Feldman, of No Attor-
nev street Liabilities, S6204 50; assets $3.50. He
owes the Van Norden Trust Company S2,276 and
the state Bank $4,000.
Voluntary, Max Denker Ne go 1885 Wallace avenue
Voluntary, John y. Jabne, clerk No. S25 Broad
way. Liabilities, 1892; assets, $500.
Tbs schedules Samuel Weinstock. leWeller, at
No l6I Rivington street give liabilities Of s2e J.
234 25, with assets
The schedules of Max Schmidt. restaurant keep
er at No 534 Broadway. snow liabilities Of 1885,
5SS 54. assets unknown.
The schedules Of Rosenburg & Blauner give lis-
bilities of SlI,225 0S and assets OF s4.7OO
The schedules of Max Weinburgh. dealer IN auto
mobiles at No. 1921 Broadway, give liz bities OF
y14l16 40. with assets OF S7,l60. he saws he owes
he estate Of Josephine Weinberg $4,000 and
Michael Weinberg. OF No $40 Fifth avenue $500
The Schedules of Peter II. Reilly and John II
Reilly dealers in wall papers, at No 12I West l7th
street give liabilities Of ss9,715 4D and assets of
Sf4.63s - The say they yo owe we EeG9ker Smith Il
& Co, OF No 6s So ckett street Brooklyn. So 2es O6
and the STANDARD Wall Paper Company. OF Sandy
HiIl, N y. S14s30 0s The assets include stock
Worth SIS. .2zO So debts due $l7s6s 81 and ixtures
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
NOT A BURDEN ON THE FRISCO.
Bond Issue VIII Reduce Fixed Charges Of
Road in First Year.

It is understood that the $3oooo0o0 per cent gold
bonds OF the ST Louis & San Francisco Railway
Company bought by Speyer & Co. will be made
payable in London, Berlin. Frankfort. Amsterdam
and Paris, in foreign currencies, we'll payable
in this city The issue OF the $4,000 600 bonds instead
Of working increase in the fixed charges OF
the Frisco will It said yesterday by repre-
sentative Of the company, result in reduction for
the first year to the extent Of about 10000.
When the financial plan IS fully carried out and
sil Of the subsidiary line securities are taken up
there will ne an increased charge against the in
come Of the Frisco Of only $4,000 year This.
however, will not occur until four years from this
date, UP TO which time the retundine will result
annual reduction. instead o< increase, Of fixed
charges.
The Frisco railroad has always been able to taks
care OF its fixed charges. and in good years has
had material surplus-the year 1907 showing Il
Der cent earned on the common stock Even with
the falling off of busines in the last year 1t earned
surplus and above hxed charges and d!vi-
derd on first preferred.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET.

Kurs s. Urcn Uncorporated) have sold for eli
ent No. 269 East 146th street two story frame
dwelling house, on lot 25xf10 feet
Maurice W HaIpin has sold for Frank A X
Boland the plot, 1OOx1O0 feet, at the southwest
corner Of Emerson street and Seaman avenue
William Buhler has sold the old four story busi-
ness building ar the junction of New Bowery and
Madison street It occupies a triangular plot 6I.5x
IS 7x42-f feet, and is numbered No. p New Bowery
and No. q Madison street It has been owned by
the Buhler family for more than half a century
The buyer will use the premises for his own bust
ness.
August BRAKEMAN has sold Nos. 254s and 254s
Eighth avenue, two five story fathouses on plot
5ox100 feet.
The Washington Heights Realty Company has
sold Nos. 6o2 and 6o4 West 146th street five story
fathouse, plot 50x99. II feet.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
WOULD CHANGE BOND TRADING RULE.
Stock Exchange Considers Request to Add
Accrued Interest - to Quotations

Tbs Stock Exchange has under advisement. If
was reported yesterday. z request to change the
trading rules TO provide for the quotation Of
transactions in bonds "and interest" instead Of
fiat" at present Banking houses in making
prices for bonds always figure in the accrued in
terest and it is desired to have the Stock Ex-
change quota tons conform to that custom
Those not favoring the change point cut that. al
though the inclusion OF the accrued interest IS
necessary to determine with accuracy the yield Of
a bond, much annoyance and Complexity would re
suit from the adoption OF that system by the ex-
change since the accrued interest changes from
day day. and the effect might be to curtail deal
ines III active bonds. As the rule stands,
with bonds bought and sold flat the approx
mate amount of the accrued interest is in effect
added to the price
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
ETN0Zz55g9D ~ II
EW MsazEE2SE1H
DELICIOUS USE OF COLD TURKEY.
TIMBALE OF TURKEY.

Take one-half pound Of the white meat Of tur-
key. from which the skin and the snews have
been removed. and chop very fine Next pound it
in mortar 10 pulp. To this add little by little,
when pounding, three sherry glasses Of cream, very
cold q Ettle salt, white pepper and the whites Of
i've eggs. When il becomes q very fine smooth
paste, press through a sieve and i'll with it
little tin moulds that have been well buttered.
Place these IN a saucepan in inch Of water
cover the saucepan and put IN the for ten
minutes longer until the mixture IS firm enough
70 turn cut Of the moulds. Serve with sauce su-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-04
SAUCE SUPREME.

Cut Up the remaining parts of the turkey and
place in saucepan with pint OF cOnsomme and
some sprigs Of parsley tied around a Glove. a
Glove Of garlic two bay leaves and a little thyme
and add salt and white pepper Boil one hour and
strain. Prepare in another saucepan two ounces of
butter, a tablespoonful OF -four and a teaspoonfuI
Of cornstarch. Mix together thoroughly and add
the strained liquid. Stir this mixture with a spoon
until boiling, reduce by boiling one quarter. pDur
in two wineglasses Of and one of sherry and
boil fifteen minutes longer add the iuice OF
lemon and serve.