davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
AUTOS FOR ASHES.
Ed5rdrds'S Ne50 Plan May
Reach to .SnO1c RemOTdI.

Commissioner Edwards of the Street
Cleaning Department has arranged with
Henry Ducasse. owner OF a three-ton
automobile truck. with carrying capacity
OF seven cubic yards. 90 use the truck for
experiments in the removal Of ashes Du-
casse IS to receive SIS for a day Of eight
hours for the use OF the machine. II is the
purpose Of the Commissioner 20 try these
machines in removing snow as soon as
there is a heavy fall
The trucks travel az the rate Of hfteen
miles an hour. other contracts may be en-
tered into with automobile trucking firms.
and IN case there is a tie-up on the part
Of the contractors with their teams a great
deal Of SNOW can be removed in that way.
Tor the removal Of ashes and garbage
IL is the Commissioners idea TO have these
hig trucks go through the different streets
and carry away the ashes and garbage In
the cans as set out by the householders.
so that there will be no objectionable
dumping IN the streets, thus doing away
with the dust and unsightly condition Of
the ordinary ash and garbage removal
The plan also embraces the returning OF
clean. sanitary cans 20 the householders-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
TO REDUCE SPECIAL DETAILS.
Police Commissioner Cuts OF Prolific
Source Of Pleasure.

Police Commissioner Baker issued an or
der last night that no more policemen in
plain clothes should he detailed 10 theatres.
restaurants. hotels or private houses with
out the consent Of the Commissioner. thus
aoolishing or AT least restricting what has
long been regarded IN the department as
n legitimate graft In the past. ON hoIi-
day nights. such az Christmas and New
Years I've. Election Day and the like.
men from the STATS Of the inspectors have
been detailed 10 various places OF amuse-
ment and 10 the big cafes In evening
clothes 20 watch for yndesirables
on, its perfectly plain 10 the inspectors
and the captains said Commissioner
Baker. when asked about the order
They ll understand what n means. Auv
on" vino knows much about the PoIlc..
department knows shat itS siguiucane.
-, in fact. n ~pedk. for itself 80
u ts understood that the matter ,,as
brought 10 the Commissioner atteption
indirectly through dissati sfaction az some
members Of the force who we're not on
special details a. often as they thought
they ought 10 be.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
AGED TWINS TO CELEBRATE.
Reach Ninety-frst Birthday on Christ
mas Amid Rejoicing.

William and Samuel Muncy. Of Babylon,
Long Island. Will celebrate their ninetv-
first birthday to-day. The celebration viii
be added 10 by many OF their friends. who
always make It a point to call upon the
aged twins on Christmas
II they live TO celebrate their one hun
dredth birthday. as they hope 10 do. they
will be the only twins. IL Is said, who
ever reached that age. They were born in
the house where they now live and have
lived there almost continuously throughout
their long life The neighbors have for
Years considered the celebration OF the
Muncy twins birthday as a regular Christ
mas duty and one OF the pleasures OF the
day. Both twins wear long boards and
Samuel closely resembles Henry Wads-
worth LongfelloW.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
IN TROUBLE.
Disbarment MOUe against San
ford Robinson.

The Bar Association has brought proceed
ings before the Appellate Division OF the
Supreme Court against Sanford Robinson.
counsel for r. Augustus Heinze. asking his
disbarment on the allegation that he has
been guilty OF deceit. malpractice and un-
professional conduct The charge Of the
Bar Association is that Robinson had OBJ
structed an action IN she United States
Court by opposing marshal while trying
20 serve a paper on an officer Of the United
Copper Company.
Mr. Robinson was admitted 20 the bar IN
leol. and in 1906 became a member Of the
Bar Association, resigning last October.
The Bar Association alleges further that
last MAY. while the federal grand jury was
investigating alleged violations OF the
statutes by r A. Heinze and others a sub
poena was issued 20 Tracy :. Buckingham.
which was given 10 deputy marshal for
service. It is charged that Robinson was
in the ONCE OF the United Copper Com
psny when the marshal tried 20 serve the
suhpRna- and that he ''Wilfully ohstructed
end opposed the deputy marshal and ad-
Vised Buckingham 20 conceal himself and
depart from the state" AS result Of this
advice. the Bsr Association alleges. the
marshal was prevented from serving the
paper and Buckingham went 20 Canada.
Robinson was indicted for this offence and
fined $50 Robinson also made the state
nent 20 Judge Lacombe that he knew moth
ing about the books of the United Copper
COMPANY, which the Bar Association saws
vas untrue and Intended 10 deceive the
court.
In reply - the charges Mr Robinson de-
MED that ne knowingly warned Rucking-
ham that deputy marshal was trying 20
serve him. and through his counsel makes
general denial OF advising Buckingham 10
conceal himself or 70 leave the city In his
further defence Robinson SAYS that the
provisions ~ the statutes under which hs
was convicted We're not known 20 him or
% members ~ The profession generally. de-
claring that AZ the time he was sentenced
Judge Ray asked Commissioner Shields n
he ever knew of such a case previously. 20
which The latter replied that n was the
first time he had heard of g. Robinson said
that his alleged offence was misdemeanor.
and not felony. He asks for a fun in
quir1, insisting that everything he did was
for the purpose Of carrying out conscien-
tiously his duty as attorney. The Appellate
Division viii appoint referee 20 hear the
case.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
FEELING HIS WAY
.StrcIcler Wants to Kno1c Hozc
Scientists Stand on Trustees.

Every member Of the First Church Of
Christ. Scientist. will receive IN his or her
mail this morning letter from the nrst
reader Of the Church. Virgil o. Strickler.
which Is In effect n tabloid review of the
recent strife within the Church and a re-
quest for active cooperation IN the work
Of reconstruction.
The expiration Of the terms of three Of
the trustees is the occasion for the letter.
and the end OF the term OF appointment Of
Robert Ridgsly. who was selected TO MI
the place OF Mrs. Augusta T. Stetson. who
resigned. is also TO be considered
William III. Taylor. j. p. Whitney and
Mrs. Isabel c. Dam. the three trustees
whose terms expire IN January. were con-
sidered "Stetsonites'' while the influence OF
Mrs. Stetson was uppermost In that church.
and even with the harmonious spirit which
Is now reputed TO be In control their re-
election is said TO be doubtful
According 20 the bylaws OF the Church.
the trustees nominate the candidates for
expiring trusteeships. but the approval and
consent Of the first reader must be given
20 the nominations before they are pre-
seuted 10 the congregation 20 be voted upon.
The first reader holds the check. and his
letter 10 the members is a request that they
give him their views as to rotation IN office.
Mr.. Strickler also wants the members
20 tell him whether they subscribe in full 20
the behest OF Mrs. Eddy that they support
those In the local church who are support
ing the directors OF the Mother Church.
II the members answer in favor of rota-
tion in Office and In support Of Mrs. Eddy's
order. Mr.. Strickler will be justified IN ask
ing the trustees 10 nominate for the four
vacant trusteeships men and women who
have not held Office before and who are not
OF the faction which ardently supported
Mrs Stet<ou
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
HELD IN SNEdD CASE.
FictimS Mother and 1unt an
TOmbs 417cqit Ertradition.

Mrs Caroline p. Martin and Mrs Mary
Sneed. the mother and aunt OF Mrs. Ocsv
W n. Snead, whose body was taken from
Tho hathtuL of an East Orange N. -.
cottage four weeks ago, were rernsnded TO
the Tombs prison yesterday TO be held for
thirty days pending eNtraditiUn PROCEEDINGS
which have been begun by the New Jersey
suthorlues. The women were represented
before Magistrate Cornell in the Centre
street court hy r. =. Haire Before they
were held fer the East Orange police th,y
heard the indictments which were brought
b. the Essex County Grand Jury on Thurs
dav. In the papers the women are held
for murder and aiding suicide
While Tlans had been made O. bring
labeas corpus proceedings, II was an
rounced that no action would bs taken
until the women were again taken 10 the
police court Prosecutor Mott. Of New
Jersey, said ahat the case would b. taken
before Trial jury in February. lie has
not completed the evidence on which The.
charges are based, and while a score OF wit
nesses have been found IL viii be several
weeks before the testimony is taken.
Franklin ". Fort, the lawyer who hrst
appeared in tho defence Of the women. satd
last night that H. would act only for Miss
Virginia @. Wardlaw. the sister Of Mrs
Martin, Who was arrested in East Orange.
Nj. Hare and an associate lawyer have
been retained 60 nsht The extrsdition pro
ceedings for the women IN the Tonlls
prison.
Mr.. Fort has been IN communication With
= number or SoutheTners. who viii aid IN
she defence If Miss Wardlaw The lawyer
returned from = visit 20 the South yestsr-
dav- Ie promised 10 clear up the mystery
connected with the movements q his client
next week. Mrs.. Martin and Mrs. Snsad
were visited hy q Nirginiau. who announc. d
that he would enlist financial support for
lhc two women
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
AUTOS SMASH IN PITTsBURG
Favorite Grandson of Senator Oliver
Among Five Persons Hurt.
IBy Telesraph to The Tribune }

F1ttsburg. Dec -i-While the occupants
were engaged on a Christmas shopping
tour. automobiles owned by J. W. Elliott
and Henry r. Rea. prominent and wealthy
residents o. Sewickley Heights. we're in
collision this afternoon Ia the north side
81 the city. iniuring Mrs Elliott and her
Four children and Henry r. Roa. jr. twelve
ears old.
The children we're only slightly b,,rt
but Irs. Elliott was taken 10 a hosnitst
Henry X. Res. jr. Is "A favoritc grandson
of Senator Oliver.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
KAuFMAws SENTENCE SUSPENDED

Judge Hosalsky suspended soltenc- yes-
terday On Martin kaufman. former member
~ Tie hsukraTt nrm OF lEloIm a Kaufman.
who WAS brought here under arrest from
Germany few weeks aso. charged with
stealing $1,000 from Lis firm. Tie pleaded
guilty Go an indictment for grand larceny
in th, second degree. Edward Page. cauu-
ssl for th- Merchants Protective Associa-
tion. Abe Gruher, counsel Tor Room. the
PARTNER. and the Districf Attorney all told
az, couri that taev favored suspension Of
=, nteuce iu ,irW uf thc mitigating cirrum-
stances of tle ttr~
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
AUTO HITS AGED WOMAN.
Confused by Sudden Sound of Horn,
She is Struck and Badly Hurt.

Bewildered by the sudden toot Of a taxi
cab horn Just behind her. Mrs. Nancy Lon
don. seventy-four years old. Of the Gram
pion apartments, No. ls2 s.. Nicholas ave
nue., turned the wrong way last evening
while crossing Eighth avenue az I2lst street
and was knocked down by the mudguard
Of the machine. She was taken TO ST.
Lukes Hospital with fractured right
ankle and probable internal injuries and is
likely 20 die
The driver Of the cab. George f. Gibbins.
stopped his machine as soon as he realized
that Mrs. London had been struck. jumped
out and tried 20 lift her 70 her feet He
was arrested
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
C.F.BIsEoP' AUTO IN ACCIDENT
Owner and Wife Walk Four Miles in
Snow at Lenox.
lIL r.i.sIanh % H.. Tr-L-.-.

LenoN. Mas. Dec. q Mr. and Mrs. cort-
landt Field Bishop were I'm an automobile
accident this afternoon The forward axle
oi their touring ear broke while they were
climbing Nation HIll. between Lenox and
iiitsiicii. bat neither OF the occupants was
hurt The ear was not running fas: a.,s
scttled down into the deep snoW.
Mr. aud Mrs Bishop had the car MED
with Christmas sifts for a festival 90 be
given al The Naples Tomorrow night. LeaV-
ing the car In the road with the cbauffeu~
they walked through the snow four ut.s
20 their country house. and wofkn.p y,.re
sent back for the ear.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVr,I

ARRIVED.
York.
su-z. Dec 2+-Ghszes CBr,. Yokohama etc. for
New York
Southampton. Dec 24-Maiestic CBrp. New York
via plymouth and Cherbourz
Tort Natal Dec 24-Niasars Ger, Wv York.
TARA. Dec 23-Benedlct (Br) New York.
bsriliida. Dec 24-BermIdian tBr) New Toris
Pahta. Dec 22-Castilsn Prince 0r), New YORK
via Barbados. Natal, etc.
Palermo. Dec q . m-Veroua 1taD, New
York for Naples and Genoa
Antwerp. Dec "a. 1870 a m-Lspland CBelz).
New York via Dovsr
Genoa. Dec 2o-Americs 0taD. New York VIA
NIPPLES; Fl. Luisisna GtaD, New York VIA
Naples. Dec 2f-Resins d'Itslis GtaD. Nsz York
SAILED.
Queenstown. Dec -. 5 10 y New YORK (f-on
SoutE smpton and Cherbourg) New York
shields Dec 25-Appalacnee (Bri. New YORK
Para. Dec 23--C1emsnt CBr). New York
Palermo. Dec 23-PeuIza (BD (fronn Nspl-s,
Gibraltar. Dec -. m-Caronis CBrl FYur,.
and Naples tor New York
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
TEN MONTHS FOR CHAUFFEUR.
Pittsburg Negro Ran Down and Killed
James H. Blakely.
IBy Telesraph 70 The Tribune.

Pittsburg. Dec 2i-Stating that pedes-
trians have an equal right with automo-
hiles and other conveyances 10 the use of
street crossings and condemning the reck-
less speed at which machines are often
driven. Judge Marshall Brown imposed
ten months jail sentence to-day on Will
lam Cavell, the negro chauffeur who ran
down and killed James Il. Blakely or Sep
tember 8 Cavell had been convicted OF in
voluntary manslaughter. In part, the court
said
High rates Of speed, especially 81 street
crossings. are menace 20 the public
safety. and. being menace. the law re-
qlires that percons operating machines
shall keep them well under control"
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Friday, December
"a. 1909.
ARRIVED


Steamer curitybs tCubsnl. Bsnes Decsnhsr
~ Gibara IL. Neuvitas - and Nipe w 20
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
steamer Hamburg tGsr,. Genoa peeeH,bsr
Line. with ee CABIN and s5s steersgs passen-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
steamer Allegheny CGer). Cape Hayti and
for1 De Paix December = Gonaives :. Port,
Jeremis n, savsniHa 10 Cartagens 15. santa
asrIs sn'nr,.' ~ and Inagus u. 20 the Hsm6g1rs 1
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m.
steamer City OF Atlanta. savannah De
osmoer ~. 20 the Ocean Steamship GO. WIN
PASSENGERS and mdse. Passed in Quarantine
steamer Jamestown. Newport News and
Norfolk. "a the Old Dominion. IS co. with
passengers and mdse. Passed in sandy Hook
steamer Minnetonka CRr). London pec-u,-
~ 70 the Atlantic Transport Line. WIN
steamer Stella CItsD. Genoa November s.
FasTmo as fisH DdsE q snd isisrs z Oa 80
simpson, Spence Young. with mdse Ar
Steamer Merida. Vera Cruz December H.
frosreso Is and Havana 81, 10 the New York
mdse. Arrived at the bar at 10:i5 m.
steamer Taormna GtaD. Genoa December
soiari & Co. with IS cabin and 237 stesrage
passengers and mdse for New York. Q cabin
transit FOR PhiIadeIphia. Arrived at the Bar
Steamer 81. Paul. Southampton and Cher
bourg December II. 20 the American Line,
with 80 cabis and 262 steerage passengers.
mails and mdse. Arrived az the bar at
1922 m
steamer Athou (Brl. Yokohama Septeni-
Der %. Kobe october I. Moji g. shanghai 10.
FoochOw IL Keelung II. Hong Kong %.
Singapore November 4. Port Said % and Al
giers 20. VIA Boston December %. 20 " II
IWeddell & co. with mdse. Arrived at the
Bar az noon
Steamer Charlton Hall (Br). Callao Sep
t.mber II. Junin October s. Montevtdeo 90
81. Lucia November II and Philadeiphia De-
cemb-r g. 70 Barber & Co. with mdss. Left
Quarantine az 8 40 m.
steamer Katahdin. Georserown December
Fl TO the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corpora
tion. with lumber. Passed IN Quarantine at
T:30 m.
steamer sIoterdyk CDutchl. Rotterdam De-
cembsr II. 20 the Holland-Amertca Line.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 315 D m.
sandy Hook. ~ j. Dec "A. 0.30 m--Wind
west light breeze: hazy. light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Glsniyon Savannah; Philsdslphia.
Southampton; Apache. Charleston. Manzanlllo.
Tampico; Oregonian, Puerto Mexico. Prinz ESt-
Friedrtct. Fortune Island: Monroe. Norfolk ana
NeVport News: Chipsna. Bahia Blanca. Mara
csibO. Ia Gua1ra. Magdalena Colon: Kansas
City (Br), Bristol; Coarenss (Brl. Barbados
Para. etc. Sergpe (Braz). Barbados. Para. etc:
saba (Brl, Grenada and Trinidad. Lewis Luck
enbach. New Orleans. Csrib. Wilmington ..
and G-orgetoTu. c: Chesapeake, Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
CHARGE BOY WITH HOMICIDE.

WHu.m lli3tL fourteen years old. uss
arrested - his homo. ~. 80 Wet l..I
stro.i. .esierday. charged with hom.cid.
The aoy. q pupil in Public School IA
al listb strc't ana -. Nicholas avenue. Is
slarged with Kicking in fAe abdomen i.e
Harplr4. nuo-n soars old. at ~. IA Wsst
l-l=i street on Thurrlay aisht tre tiar-
rord Day di'd from injuries ahicl sr, ~sid
10 has- been Inflicted during a quarrcl.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
MISSOURI DEADLOCK ENDS.

Butler. Mo, Dec. &C. c. Dickinson. of
Henry County. former state Senator. re-
ceived the Democratic nomination for Con-
gress in the 6th District 70 succeed David
De e-Armond. early this morning. The con-
vention took 675 ballots. Dickinson
ceived az votes and J. w Suddath SO on
the last ballot
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25

Hawaii. Japan. Cores. China and
rhilippins Islands. VIA san fran 80
cfscO-kOrea ...-s jan - VF1'1
japan Cores. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toris n C--Empress OF India. Jan ., S-So
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia (except WesD. via san
Francisco--kstsnga .............. Jan p. $50
Japan. C'orea and China. via Seattle
-Shnano Maru ................ Jan ~. o.D
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
TRAIN cITcHEp; FIFTY HURT

Minnipes, Man. Dec. "a spreading
rail- caused ca Canadian Pacinc passenr.r
Train ~ twelve coaches four Of them sieeu-
ins ears. 90 Jump into ditch near stsr,-
lean. cast ~ Fort William. ont. to-da..
Of the - passengers ON the train ns,,
were iniuref. hut none will die.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
WIRELESS REPORTS

The Minnetonka. reported 273 miles east Of
sandy Hook al a. m yesterday. is expected 20
dock this forenoon.
The Ryndam. reported 1850 miles east OF
sandy Hook AZ a m yesterday. IS expected TO
dock Monday forenoon
Ia Touraine. reported TO miles OF
Sandy Hook a. 2 a yesterday. IS expected 20
dock SUNDAY forenoon
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
GIFT Foe JOHN PuRRoY mitchell

Au ivory Eayel I'm one piece. mounted ia
gold was presented to john puuov
AIitclel Commissioner of AcccuE;s and
,'-,sidelt-elsci of the Beard al Aldermen.
as tlc employees of ne COMMISSIONS of
Accounts ONO. yesterGa. CHIEF FNaInircr
safn,a J. McSule,. WHO acted a. spokes-
.ncu fnr tle assembled employee. paid q
Ilgh trlhutc % thc GIi!. u pGb.i, onso, a.,
tlio Tios.den, elcct
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. -
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except Wesn, Via Vancouver
and Victoria. u C-AOrangi. ..... Dec N q
Hawaii. Via san FranciscO-Ala-
h-Fih Dec q. 8
hawaii. Guam and Philippine Isl
euds. Via san Francisco-U
transport ..................,. Dec ~ a
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Evenings az . Saturday Matinee az 2
To-day Mat.-Faust Mines. Farrar Fornia- -
MN Caruso, Gilly, Didur. Cond- PodestL
>..Io-nignt = higoletto. Mines. Lipkowska
rols. Rosst Bada- Cond. Tango
sun EVg. Pop Prices - Grand Concert.
Mmes Noria. de Pasquali. Wickham, GIuck
Sparkes' NM Clement Dutilloy ForselI
Mitherspoon. Met Op. orch. Cond Bendfx
Newt Week: Mon Evg--rristsn und Isolde
Tues. Aft. Spl Mat az 2 Pop. Prices
HAENsEL und GRErEL. Prices 81 10 So
~ l1sIIHs Aids
Fri New Years Evs)-Cav. Rusticsna and
glacct.
sat NATL Trovatore Mines Nordfca
Flahaut. NM. Slezak. Gilly. Rossi. Cond Tango
sat EVg-Msnon. Mines. Aida. Heliane. NM
Clement, Dutilloy, de Segurola. Cond PodesSi
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
'Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS

TO-DAY.
Mail Vesssl
Vessel. For. Line. closes. sail.
r Grant. Hamburg Hamb-A 5:3Oam eoos -
Caroline. Porto Rico. Ny & PR goo a m I2.OO y,
Sarnia. Payti. Hamb-An-.... 300 a m NJ 10 = =,
Havana. Havana. Ward. .... 1000 a m 90 = -
Minneapolis London At Trans Q-3O :,
Caabria. Palermo Anchor.
Iroquois. jacksonville, Clyd INN -,
Marcos. Galveston. Mallory I2:Oo m
MONDAY. DECEMBER 81
Advance. Cristooal. Panama III 30 a 300 m
saramaeea, Faramarioo' DWI-h'"a m 100 m
TUESDAY. DECEMBER -
Southhed. Arg tina. Houston. 1000 a m pom
Neneza. Naples Fabre. .-...
Virginia. Naples. LLOYD Ital.
:. ot Atlan'a savannah sav --- 500 m
AiaPaAOT' JscHs'l'ii"' 'iyde- - Zoo m
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
AT THE NEW rHF.TRF

Next Week. Tues Evg-Pantomin. Bt.
totre dun fterrot thrst timer preceded h,
Cavalleris Rusticana- Mines .Destfnn. Man
hours. Matfsld, NM. Martin Gulv C'ond
Wed. Matin-e-Is File de Nine x,so,
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
BrookIvp Ac,d~mx a, Nj,

r. a. , bloii laIldht.c I,ht.c ave subway Station
una C,.,.l a5i paN aIe MA az 2;30-Haensel
Mon Evg. Dec 2T-faust. Mines. Farra-
Fornis. Niessen- stone NM Jorn t.it1
Didur. Ananian COnd.. PodestL ''
WEBER PAM TrSEr
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
MARINE INTELLIGENcE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. 7:22. sunset. ass; moon sets. sos;
moons age 13
New-York tribune., 1909-12-25
MANHATTAN orfkA nousr.

GRAND OPERA SEASON Isoe- 10
- Io-day Mat az 2-rO>CA- Nine carmen
MeHs. Nm. Carasa. Sammarco. pe Grszia
Nlcolay Dir. NJ. de Ia Fuente
Tonight az s-rAIES OF HOFFMAN Mile.
taNahert. TTentint Gentle. Duchene. M ma
mores, Renaud. Gilbert. Dir. NJ. de Ia Fuenfe
SIND-. S'30-GKtND POPULAR CONCERT
Eminent Manhattan Opera Artists Nr'es
CaSalieri GerV Reache. Doria Ducbena
Baron; NM Gilbert. Duffault. WALLER 49,
Arriola. the pianist. and Entire Manhaftsn
opera Orchestra Dir. NJ. de la Fuente
NEXT WEEK
Mon-CARMEN- Mile. CavaIieri NJ Pen,
tell0 and regular cast. Wed TALES nr
HOffMANN. Fri New Years r.,
yo>6Ittk DE NOTRE DAME Mis- o.
den. NM Gntbert. DufTanne. Lucas 49,
Huherdeau. Crabbe. Dir. NJ de h., t-,,,,.'
sat Mat double biin-DAUGHTFR or rms
hfGiMfNt mines IetrazzinL Duchene. "a.
John Mccormack: NM Ciilihert NIcof,,', s a,'
lowed BY fAGLiAtCI Mile Trentini. NtN,
sarasa sammarco. Crabbe. VenturinI Dlr
NJ Anselmt sat Night POPTrI -Np L+,...
- 20 sacl. .HtkODiADE. Miles CAVALIER
tierNiile- -Eeache. Mime. Duchcne. NM Rsn.s'
punault. Crabbe. WALLER Mus dir A. au1
Ehente. seats All Above Now selling
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-20
DAFFooILs COMING.

Awake, awakel for the SpriL gtimes
sake.
March daffodils. too long dreaming.
The lark is high in the spacious sky,
And the celandine stars are gleam-
ing.
The gorse is abIaze. and the woodland
sprays
Are as crimson as August heather.
The buds they mfurl. and mavis and
me.le
Are singing duets together.
Tie rivulets run first run by one,
Then meet ir the swirIlrg river,
And in out pepng roots the sun goo
shoots
The shafts of his golden culver
Ahe thrush never stops In the hazel
copse,
Till with music the world seems
ringing,
And the milk maid hale, as she swings
her pail,
Comes out from the dairy singing.
Then the daffodils came alame.
dllame.
In orchard, and garth and cover.
And out April leapt. ard first smiled.
then wept.
And longed for her Mayday lover.
Alfred Austin.
~
Miss Bertha -jaker is quite i'll and
is at the city hospital for treatment.
49,
Mrs c. 0. Rodriguez returns today
from a visit to her daughter in Al
bany.
~
Miss Lanney, of Savannah, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs e. r. Conant, for
several days.
~
Miss Lila Burbage arrives short
~ from Johnston City, Tenn, to spend
some time In the city
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-02-20
personal :
AND SOCIAL

Mrs. G. c. Smith arrived yesterda,
from Fitzgerald to visit Mrs. a. hoths
child.
4 \ \
Miss Florida Livingston, of Brook
man, is spending a few days in the
city with friends
\ y y
Miss Pauline Scarlet, who has
been spending some time with hel
sister, Mrs. + 5. Dunn, has returned
to Fancy Bluff
\
Mrs. Mason and Miss Anne Mason
of Kentucky, and Misses Fannie and
Annie Mason leave today to spend sew
eral days in Jacksonville and St Au-
gustine.
Mrs NJ s. Schaul, Master Sidney
and little Miss Jett schaul, of Roa-
noke. Va, and Miss l.. Alexander. OF
ayannah, are visiting Mrs. b. Ma
than and Mrs. Fred Pfeiffer.