davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
GEORGE E. MORTON.
fgv Telegraph to The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph TO The Tribune
New Haven Jan. S.-George E. Morton, a vet
.rap c,rcus and theatrical man, died here to-day.
tza uas horn in London and came to this country
With one of Henry Irvings companies. He was q
friend of Bernhard. salvini, Booth and Barrett
Mr.. Morton was at one time advance agent for
p. T. Bsrnum and later for several other crcuses.
Ia took a theatrical company TO India and Joined
stanley's expedition to Africa on his return tr1p.
Es was wounded In attack by natives. and
never fully recovered
For twenty-five years he was the representative
of George B. Bunnell. proprietor of the Hyperion
Theatre and Grand Opera House here. He was
sixty-nne years old
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
MUSIC
TIE BOSTON ORCHESTRA AGAIN.

1t was an excellent but not remarkable concers
that the Boston Symphony Orchestra. under MI
Max Fiedlers direction, offered yesterday after
noon TO audience that filled Carnegie Hall Per
haps its lustre was dim1,ed by the gories of last
Thursday evenings performance. which viii ~
suredly figure among the seasons rad letter occa-
sions and possibly, therefore those who heard both
these concerts minded to give yesterdays
music less than was its due OF appreciation. But
miracles every day too much TO expect, and,
after ALL the level which the Boston visitors MAIN
tained was lofty
The orchestral programme comprised three dance
pieces from Gretry's "Cephalus and Procris. free
ly arranged for modern concert hall use by Felix
Mottl Beethoven's Cu1inor symphony and the over
ture 10 Wagner's Flying Dutchman." The SOLO
ist was again Mr.. Mischa Elrnan, and he played the
Brahms concerto for violin.
The Gretry dance music, from his heroic ballet
upon of the touching episodes Of classical
mythology is not unfamiliar here in It's or1ginal
form, and. IL memory serves. fragments OF this
work have figured in the lists of Mr.. Sam Franko's
concerts of old music. But Motifs orchestration
OF the tambourin. minuet and Jig. PLAYED yester-
day, had not before been heard in this city. or
the three pieces, the Jig seemed most worth while
and it proved be bic of infectious musical
gayety happily simple in its instrumental voicing.
The tambourin and minuet endured less well the
burden OF latter day orchestral rairnent, hut tney
too, exerted considerable rhythmic charm. Mr
Fielder and the band performed these dances with
Just appreciation The minor symphony brought
out strikingy, in its opening measures the energy
and the decision of conductor and orchestra
Throughout the symphonys performance there
wes fine of tonaI values and a consistent
beauty of utterance, but there have been more
weighty, more significant readings Of the work
In the Brahms violin concerto young Mr.. Ellnen
renewed the admiration aroused by his playing OF
the Beethoven concerto three nights ago, so far as
his purity and huency of tone were concerned
But this music, than the Beethoven
concerto demands tone of large diameter and
swelling opulence and the limitations Of Mr.. Ell
man, which are mainly those of youth and not to
his discredit, felt more than expected
with these allowed for. the Russian lads per-
1ormance was one of sustained Ioveliness, and t
wanted only multiplication of dynamic factors
10 be OF complete potency. Not too muoh how
ever, be sail in favor his choice Of cadenzas
in either the Brahms thu Beethoven concerto.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
REcl1AL Ar MENpELssoHN HALL

A distinctly friendly audience gathered In Men
dessohn Hall last night to listen to Miss Victoria
Boshko, pianist, and Jacob Masseh' Tenor IN men
~-.t ton+ recital In her numbers, which included
compositions by Chopin Rubinstein and Lisst. Miss
Boshko displayed excellent teohniqns and svi.
oences of earnest study 10 enter into the spirit OF
the composers Especially was this t-ss In the case
30 tn. psethoven Sonata Appassionata- ths first
-,,-,h.r IN the programme. Mr. Massen sang q
group of seven songs by Tschsikowsfy, to the evi-
dent great delight OF his audience
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
REPgTITIoNs AT THE METROPOLITAN.

Erik Schmedes made his last appearance in opera
for this season at the Metropolitan yesterday after
noon Before a large audience he gave his effect
ively dramatic impersonation of Pedro, the simple
minded shepherd in dAlbert's 'Tiefland The
cast included Miss Destinn, Mr Feinhals, Mr..
Hincxley and the other singers who have already
been heard In the seasons first novelty. Mr.. Hertz
was the conductor usual.
Riccardo Martin, the very useful young Amerl-
can tenor gave at the Saturday evening perform
ance, popular prices, quite as satisfactory an IN
terpretaton of the name part has been given
this year That other young American Miss Far
rar was the Marguerite and Mr.. Didur was again
cast for Mephistophees Mr.. Note was a competent
VaIentin. Miss ForEia was again Sieoei ana miiie'
Mattfeld Marthe. Mr.. Spetrino conducted.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

ARNO LEANHARDT. prominent business man
OF Philadelphia well known In German-American
circles, died suddenly from heart disease In that
city yesterday. aged sixty years
ALEXANDER THOMAS, of Pittsburg. secretary
of the Crucibe Steel Company of America. died
on Friday night in hospital in Hamburg Ger
many.
MRS HELEN CHAFFEE seventy-two years
cid. xtdox Of Mater C. p. Chatss. brother OF
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
NATHANIEL q. BORDEN.

Fall River Mass. Jan. 9.-Nathanel B. Borden,
FOR many years treasurer of the Barnard Manu-
racturing Company and one of the citys leading
citizens died at his home here to-day aIter an
5upess of several months He born in tnis
.i+y an Eehruary g. 1874, and graduate OF
Harvard COLLEGE Mr.. Borden had been president
Of the Board of Trade and Of the Cotton Manu-
Association,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

General Adna r. Chanee. died at her home in
Kansas City Friday night
DON VICENTE GUERRA. pioneer cigar
manufacturer and the Spanish Consul al Tampa.
Fla died in a ST Louis hospital. aged hfty-eight
wears He was kaighted by King Alfonso for h!s
services to the spanish government
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
HOME FOR NOVITIATE.
Fathers of Mercy Get Site Near Cathedral Of
ST John the Divine

The Sovitiate OF the Fathers Of Mercy is TO have
aruanent home in this city, occupying about
half block at the northwest corner Of Hath street
and Morningside avenue. near the Cathedral Of St
Iohn the Divine and st. Luke's Hospital.
The property to be improved is irregular in size
It has frontasss of lo41 and as feet It was
owned by Johnston Livtnsston-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
JOSEPH E. MERRILL.

[By Telssrapl TO The Tribune
Boston Jan s-Joseph Edward Merrill. one OF
che founders and a director Of the American News
COMPANY. is dead at his home in Newton at the
ege of seventy-six years He entered the oOoh anu
,ato.I business in 1852 and was then elected
treasurer OF the New England News Company
tI5,ro thar office until his death. With others
he rounded the American News Company.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
Special Notices.
To the Employer

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY?
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file of applications of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEw-TORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: a m. to 8 p m
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
nINNER FOR HUNGARIAN consul

Forty or more Hungarians gave dinner last
night at the Cafe Boulevard for Chevalier George
de Crivic!c the Austro- Hungarian Consul in this
city The dining room had been made to represent
a deld camp and the table under large tent.
with smaller tents arranged about the room. The
scene was an imitation OF the peace camp dinner
al the close of the Turkish Hungarian War. in the
middle Of the sixteenth century.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
CANON CHASE NOT TO BE eLUFFEp.

Canon William Sheafe Chase, rector of Christ $
Protestant Episcopal Church, Bedford avenue,
Brooklyn, received a letter yesterday threatening
his life for his activity in the Sunday closing cru
sade The letter was turned over 20 the police.
Canon Chase said yesterday that his work would
se continued despite all threatening letters
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
GEORGE D. EMERY.

Boston Jan. s-Georgs D. Emery, said to be the
largest operator in mahogany in the world ana
formerly head of the George D. Emery LUMBER
Company OF Chelsea, died yesterday at MS nome
in Allston aged seTenty-ave year,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL. PALS West 23d St Chapsi&
Private and public arnbulances Tel 1874 Cneisea
Rev stephen Merritt. the world-wfls-knovn under
Only place o business Sth Ave and 1srn
st Largest in the world Tel. 124 and rs Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Dr J. d. Robinson, Boston
Dr. F. A. Coohe. Tacoma HOLLAND1zIIngsrso
Amory. Boston. IMPERIAI-Dr. j. NJ Page
University Of Virginia. MsNHATTAN-Captai
Goodwin Ordway. L. 5. A WALDORF-Festus J.
Wade st. Louis
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

Highest temperature yesterday 30 degrees lowest 2S
"a average corresponding date OF last year
80 average corresponding date Of last thtythfee
TacsI forecast Threatening to-day and Monday, With
ruebstly rain o. SNOW; se<s fresh south sisae
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

.,a,rv aeee-stn. by Harlem Grand Cen.
rsi station Webster and Jerome avenue troleys anl
by carriage $50 Tslephone +oSS rarnere1 IoR
Book Of Views or representative
~ - ONCE Do East 2sd ST.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

AURPHT-HUTCHINso .. at o'ciock. ss
Church Adelphf Brooklyn. Charles Fred-
ertck Murphy Jsannetts Grey Hutchinson
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.
on,clnl Record ana Foreca.t .t-wsshIngt0n Jan.

OffcIaI Record and Forecast Washington Jan -
The winds along New England Coast viii De lresh
.o-theast middle Atlantic moderate southery'
south Atlantic Gulf Coest. moderate
r,1lf Coast. southerly-
The principal in the West is moving
IS ucU the middle RockY houHtelH
Fon connection with this disturbance some ne
Northwestern states ard rsihs an w
slight disturbance, with light rains coveIs
~. middle states local rains also occurred IN Ins
Temperatures sre
Ssher IN the snd Southern states Ihe Nof.h.
as...-n cold wave moving sovLswsFo o'9f ene
Eosty Mountain region and the eastern slope
Forecast for Special Lecantaes--For Ne" snEianH
= r..,.,, NV York threatening to-day and Monday.
With probably rain snow; warmer to-day iresn san
winds ..~ 40 s.,. Mn
York. rain and warmer To-Day; MIN
,brea.eninR snd colder with snow near the lakes
for Pennsy lvsna ram 10 oay. ''o'uaS 'sa'
.n,na and colde. with snow near the lakes
,or the weather shows the changes In the tenn
erature for twentyfour hours IN comparison
with the corresponding date cf last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

Marriage notices appearing in The TRIBUNE VIII
be repubIished In the Tr-weekIy Tribune wfthous
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

Ludlam. Henrietta wssaburn. Lucisn H. ID
ANTHoNY-January o. 1909. Alice stoweu Anthony.
late S.sidsnce MarsdeA PACE en Ridge j.
p m. Monday. January IL
BIAGkmon January 1909 lane Frazer Black ziaox
her late residence No s1T West 45Jh St. on Monday
private
Edward ~ Sorng. aged 81 years Funeral nom ZION
9 At p n , on SGnosy January ~ 49,
11:1o a m. sunday.
JAcKsoS7As he. Essidsnes No 10 Highland ; Rlass
. Jackson r. and daughter Of the ists DE. A Y.
Williams Funeral services at St And5sEs rev HsnIss.
vii 5e IN waiting a. Ludlow station for ran iezvns
JoNEs-In Paris January O. 1909. Fanny Duer Jones.
MOTHS Robinson Of New York in the s7th year q
her
LUDLAM-Is BROOKLYN. THURSDAY Jsnu1ry !. lsCe;
Henrietta Parish wife Of the late Edward LIdl4a s5d
Relatives friends invited . attend the funeral
in Moaday: II an a Il I.sS5 sss0c-
1hu5sday JanHasy sa .d8 59os p
the late John LoushTan assd 90 years ~ Es-1<ISn
on Mondas. January ii. at 10 a. m
McAusLANp-At his residence. NO sss Franklin ave.
Bro @RTGpsy N William Tnta.Ht H a M;G1S1Ia69 rsea1o6
MAppREN-En.sred into rest January 3 1909 william
Maddren NJ d. aged So years. Relatives ana 1rienss
respectfully invited attend the Funeral rom 81
Episcopal Church, state 81. near bond st.
Brooklyn. Sunday. January TO- 1903. at : p m
MITCHELL-At PeekskiIl. y L January : l9oe.
s., wife OF Grove 2. Mitchell. eyed 81 years
Funeral services her late residence Main ST.
Peekskin Monday. Carriages will meet tram
at Hillside
NELsON-Annie J. Nelson (nse siInmons). wife OF
John j. Nelson Funeral from her late residence
Locust st. Coney Island ave; thence to the
Catholic Church OF St Brenden. at 10 a m
| Monday January IL Internent at Holy Cross
SEEIEY-At Pasadena. Cal. Saturday. January Z
Sarah Stevens widow OF the late George H Seeley or
this city. Funeral p Sunday, January TO- rom
No. IS West 4Sth St
| sTILESAt Hill View. Lake George. January 8.
Henry Reed Stiles VI. D.. his SD Formerly
/ OF this city
| wAsHBURN-At Haverstraw. y T.. Saturday January
| q Iucien II ID, N his 14th year FUNERAL
services Monday afternoon January IL az 2SO at ths
home OF his grandmother. Mrs Ira NJ Hegges' Front
4 St Haverstrav, N 7.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be Endorsed
with full mans and address
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
Religious Notices.
90 cents q line.

90 cents line
ALI, ANGELS CHURCH West End ave and sist =
Rsy pE I.ANCEY TOWNSEND. y. D. Rsceor.--Hcly
Comuunon, a m; MoTnng Prayer and sarnes p sas
Rector az IS q n. Evening Prayer , - aS>2<sss
wsseo5A>
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
rrihun. subscriptton Rates.

THE TRIBUNE sent BY mail to eny address n
this country abroad and address cnagec as o.tsa -
Sa.irsd Subscriptions be given 70 your EeSular
9Is tafra Leaving or II convenient hand them
sr at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY, GEMS NJ 1n>1-rT os.,s
DAILY CONS ~
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
SUNDAY,
DAILY,
nnrnesfic Rates

r. -, ,oin+s In the United States Mexico (outsi6s
oS and The Brorx)- Also Tor
90 9orfo rico Hawaii and Philippines without
ezra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
Died.

Death notices appearing IN THE TRIBUNE VIII bs
republished In the TrWeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
DAILY ONLY.

Rates to Foreign Countries
o,-t. T., Europe the Universal
po.taI I1nion THE TRIBUNE viii be mailed fol-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

Anthony. Alice g. McCausiand. william X
Black. Jane p Maddrer. William
Gilman. Edward c Mitchell. Jane 3
Gorsng, Edward NJ Nelson, Annie J.
Jackson Elizabeth 6 W. Seeley. sarah
Jones, Fanny d. stiles. Henry r
Luclarn. Henrietta P Washburu. Lucis1 H. ID
Loughran. Daniel s
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10
Canadian Rates

Man subscrptions IN New York City 20 ths DAILY az
rt3T-W EF.KI.Y Will be charged one cent copy extr
hostage in addition to the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

ANTHoNY-January 8. 1909 Alics stoweu Anthony.
wife Of James Louis Anthony Funeral from her
late residence. Marsden Place. Glen Ridge. n J..
p. Monday. January II.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-10

nera,ure for the twentyfour hours In comparison
With the corresponding date of last year;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
BANK SECURES QUARTERS.
Merchants Bank Will Move to Third
South Corner in September.

The Merchants bank through It's
president. Henry P, Clark. signed a six
year lease yesterday afternoon for a 26
foot front by 76 foot apartment at 2774
Main street, under the st. Elmo hotel
at Main and Third South streets. This
store has been occupied by the Harding
Shoe company. The bank will equip
the premises with a full set of fine
banking furniture, with a large vault
of concrete and steel When the lease
of the tea company at the corner, inn
mediately to the south, shall have ex-
pircd, or been acquired by the bank,
the institution will occupy the premises
there also and have a Main street
frontage of 81 feet. With rs feet on Third
South street. Negotiations had beenlin
progress with Col. Newhouse with ref
erence to occupancy of the palatial new
banking apartments in the Newhouse
building: but the rental was more than
the bank felt like considering seriously,
so the ST. Elmo location was taken up
and finally agreed upon. The location
is an excellent one. In fact, the off
cials of the bank regard 1t as even bet
ter than the Newhouse building. The
move will be made Sept. 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
ELLEIsY'S BAND AT SALTAIR.
Free concerts. 5Omen;dtwo vocallsts.
Daily, to86 and s to 105 p. m. ~
GIRL HALF MANS AGE.
Marriage Solcmnizcd Yesterday Be
tween Girl OF is. and Man of 80.

Graham Higginson, 50. and Lizzie
#Grittenden. who is reported to be but
10 years of age, appeared in the office
of the county clerk yes terday4 afternoon
and applied for marriage license.
Earlier in the day the couple had been
arrested at the Metropole hotel by d.
&putles from the office of the county
sheriff, 1t appears that Hisginson and
the Crittsnden girl had eloped from
Bingham Monday. and though the par
Sents ofHthe girl mad notified the officers
to watch for the couple they managed
to elude the police for some time. After
being placed under arrest the man and
the girl asked to be permitted to get
married and this was consented to.
They, appeared at the office of the clerk
and securing the license We're married.
The father of the girl came to town
to take his daughter back to Bingham
with him, but the marriage had taken
place and the couple were not to be
found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04

PATTERNS AND MODELS MADE lDli. iM
wood, brass. iron and alumni p ~ pat.
saeliseI9, Estimates given ~ q cad at,
tern and model works. No. 241 Hee e' = - :
y. II. Whitecar. Prop. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04

PRIVATE HOME FOR coNFINE-
ment SlxillfulT care and attention. Child
rem adopted 1896 West 3rd North. Bell
14s3-x: Ind. 4oS7 L;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04
Systematic Interruption OF Nom Union
lyorI1men Clnimcd to Have Been
Agreed Upon by Unlonists.

For the first time In the history OF
the city, 1t is claimed, the courts have
been resorted to for the purpose of re-
straining by injunction body OF
strikers from interfering with the la
Dor OF non-union men.
In Judge Ritchie,s division OF the
Third district court late yesterday
afternoon;a temporary restraining or
der was issued upon the application
of the Will Rees Plumbing company
and six other similar firms. enjoinlng
the striking plumbers and their asso-
8ciates from interfering with the nom
union worlrnen employed by the firms
against which the strike was declared.
The hearing upon the order to show
cause why the injunction should not
be made permanent was set for Sat
urday at 10 O'Clock a. M before Judge
Morse. 3tA
The restraining order is directed
United Association of Journeymen
Plumbers, Gas Filters, Steam Filters
and Steam Filters Helpers Of the
United States and Canada. and the fol-
lowing individual members of the
union: Ralph Evans, Charles +. Gro
mar, William Latey, Farley Burt, j. J.
iO'Connor, John II Hogham, j. D..
McAllister. Luke Donlan, James Gray,
Earl Gritton Herbert Cromar, James
Clark, Otto Osbridge, Charles Arnup,
Stephen Dangerfield, Heber Jarman,
Albert Simpson, Herbert Pinney,
Charles Heesch, Jr.. Stephen Stanford
William Convey, John Davidson, David
5Hurd, Roscoe Anderson. Albert Green
Arthur Burrows. Frank Watson. John
Walsh, Rodney Davidson and William
Duncan.
Evans is president OF the union;
Charles +. Cromar, financial secretary;;
LateS, recording secretary; Butr, busi-a
ness agent, and Charles +. Cromar,
Higman. Burt, O'Connor and McAllis-i
ter are the strike committee.
JOIN IN PETITION.
Besides the Rees company the fol-
lowing plumbing firms join in the petit
ton asking for the restraining ORDER
Hlgson- Rosslter company, Lawrence q
sBywater, Green Heating & Plumbing
company, Carthey & Dumbeck. sAnder-l
son Eros, and Higham, Burton & Tay-s
Ior.
The petition sets forth that when the.
strike was declared on June rs. the.
members Of the plumbers union began
a systematic plan of interference with
the non-union men which the petition
3ers DESIGNATE IA general conspiracy.
and confederation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-04

Jackson
Square
The wonder, close i'm
Investment opp 9rGuM5ty
Of SsllG lsakg GSgaGGye
$500 cine IDaiDdHimgs Site
TERMS Sis down.
SIS MONT ly.
Eginnball &. Richards
sslsama Micro chants
Phones 1922 80 Main.
[Kinnball & Richards
: ee[,ama Ml@ac chants
.JpIh@mgs 5000 50 Main
OR SALE s

TooELE.
Oppurtunlty Is the only knocked q.
rooele But opportunity IS Knocking s. at u
5pveryone,s door there. and pretty near
everybody has welcomed 3iiei.a5 /, 40 70,
5 There are many opening .li i,;..,, ~
loss The new subdivision Is having =, !. q
marvellous srowt HI. Yet great as y -
there is IA constant demand for accom- s.la I,
nodations On sale day April 70, i I,,ss
were sold at good price. BY MAY
the prices we're regarded as high, since nc
then the value OF the lots has steaEa ily
advanced, and no one VINO spousiit .liis y.
day but can sell. Il he hasn't alreauy2
sold, at q line profit.
Splendid business buildings are going
up, and the place is beginning to TAKE laS'
on the appearance of a real, iiNe ,oM,
Many residences are being erected7 a Ally
many more are needed,
There is an active demand for small
cottages, aud this demand Will continue
so increase. 1t will be oniS ie rev
months when the present population VIII
be augmented by LOCO permanent smel-
for workers. with their families; all Of
whom VIII have to be housed and most
of whom will want houses TO rent. 10. 10
better opportunity to make big protitsl
can he found In the state han IN the
building Of this class OF houses In TINS
subdivision.
Why not run over to Tooele and look
the place over? You nave idle money
the trip Will pay you. You II see ciiatlg ~
to make excellent investments that VIII.
bring good profits without endangeringl
your capital Take the san Pedro train
at 7.45 Sip the morning. and You can be
back in Salt Lake At g In the even
ing Fare SI.50. TOoele Valley trains
meet all san Pedro trains. so that you.
can get up town easily and with COM
fort. Whether you invest or not, the
outing Will do YOU good. w htle' III
town, call on the rooele Improvement
9S,ompany,s s. office. The n,en there will be
glad 20 give you information and show
you around,@
Write or call on
TOOEI,Is 3IAIPROVENlEN'TECO CO.,