davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Florence Roberts will appear shortly In a
drama by Kate Jordan Vermilye Mrs Dakan'
is the name Of the play. ThuTlow Burgen will be
Miss Robertss leading man. and Miss Laurette
Taylor will have an important part.
Bertha Galland viii appear later In the season in
THE Return of Eve" a comedy I'm which she
played the principal part last year She will be
supported by Robert Mackaye. Edward Emery and
Ruth Allen.
Forbes Robertson. who will be seen at Maxine
Elliotts Theatre October in 'The Passing OF
the Third Floor Back" viii sail from London to-
day
Miss Mary Bertrand. who has made a success in
minor characters in the West. will have u leading
part in new play by Gertrude Andrews called
Through Window" She will open at Rochester
early In November.
"Rebecca of Sunny Brook Farm" by Kate Doug
lass Wiggin has been dramatized by the author I'm
collaboration with Charlotte Thompson II will be
played for the first time at Springfield in November
1.-The Air King is the title OF a new play by
Raymond Hubbeli and Harry b. Smith. It will
open in Chicago in November. with John SlavIn In
the title part
Mex Rogers will be the principal player in ''The
Young Turk" by Max and Aaron HOFFMAN which
will be introduced in Atlantic City in November
The theatres along Broadway played TO crowded
houses last night Extra matinees proved profita-
BILE venture.
Charles Frohman will produce at the Comedy
Theatre London. on September 80 a new play by
Somerset Mangham entitled Smith" Robert Io-
raine and Marie Lohr viii have the leading parts
Mr.. Frohman has also obtained the English and
American rights TO the next four plays that Mr..
Vaughan writes.
There viii be Wednesday afternoon perform
of "The Easiest Way" at the Belasco stuy-
vesant Theatre next week In place of the regular
Thursday matinee.
Baskets of California fruit will be given as souve-
Mrs az the benefit OF the Golden Gate Professional
Club which viii be held the Belasco Theatre to-
morrow afternoon Leading players at the theatres
ana vaudeville houses have parts In the entertain
Ment.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
WILLIAM D. HARTuPEE.
IBy Telegraph 10 ne Tribuns.I

tBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
Ftttsburg, Sept A-Whliam D. Hartupee. vices
president Of the Pittsburg Plate Glass Company.
died last night az his rooms at the Hotel Scheney.
He was stricken with paralysis Tuesday night antt
was unconscious until his death. He had similar
attack on June II. but had recovered and had been
attending 70 his duties He was hfty-fve years old
Mr.. Hartupee. besides his glass connection, was
president Of the Pttsburg Valve and Fittings Com
pany, was connected with the Columbia ChemicalF
Company. the Owassa Sugar Company and was a
member Of the Union. the Duquesne. the Country !
the University and the OakmOnt Country clubs and
the Pittsburs Athletic Association He leaves A.
wife and three sisters. Mrs H. Sellers Mckee, oe
Paris France; Mrs William Il. Burke. OF Rocn-'
ester, and Mrs. Ida H Chandler, OF Ptttsburs.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
COPENHAGEN TO BIZ STRENGTHENED
New Sea Ports North and South Of Capital
Defence Bill Passed.

Copenhagen. Sept A-Both Houses OF Parliament
have adopted nHtopai defence bills which provide
Tor the strengthening Of the defences at Copen-
hagen by the erection of forts north and south OF
the city and forts az various points the coast
OF Iceland. The land foTtihcations at Copenhagen
eventually will be razed and torpedo boats and sub
marines will be added 20 the feet. The garrisons
OF iceland. Jutland and thu island OF Funen will
be strengthened.
Now that the defence bills have been passed It
Is expected that J. c. Christensen Minister OF War
and Marine will yield 20 public sentiment and re-
sign There has been much agitation among the
people against his retention in the Cabinet
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
HAMMERsTEIN OPERA IN PITTsBURG.
Said To Be Preparing 70 Contest Field with
Metropolitan Company.
lBy Telegraph to The tribune.

lb| AcfktaPu 70 AHe AttDuue'l
Pittsburg. Sept A-It Is reported here that Oscar
Hammerstein has laid plans for invasion OF
Pittsburg with his grand opera company. He IS
said to be prepared to contest with the Metro
poiitaR company when appears at the Nixon here.
and II Is declared that he will start cut-rate war
for the Pittsburg field.
Ernest Goerlitz. who formerly with the Met
ropolitan Opera Company but who Is now con-
nected with the Hammerstein musical enterprises.
has been In conference for several days with Will
lam MOssmaB. the former Metropolitan manager
here and to-day MIR. MOssman announced that in
the future he would be connected with Mr. Ham
msTstein. Mr.. Mossman. it IS said, Is looking for
a house suitable for the Hammerste!n opera
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
DR.. ALEXIS cARREL RETURNS.

DR.. Alexis Carrel. OF the Rockefeller Institute for
Medical Research, arrived here yesterday from
Havre tho French liner La Provence after
vacation OF several months. While in Paris he
delivered a number OF lectures on modern surgery.
DR. Carrel said that, while nothing had been done
I'm the transferring of limbs from human being
20 another the successful experiments In this d.
rection with animals gave great promise. The sur
geon said that the medical fraternity of France
and Germany took exceptionally keen interest
in the Rockefeller institute.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
ABRUZZI VISITS KING
Report That Engagement to Miss
ElkiHS Was Discussed.

Turin. Sept. 24.-Following an interview yes
terday between the Duke Of the Abruzzi and the
Duke OF Aosta. the Duke OF the Abruzzi dined
with King Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena
at the Palace at Racconigi. In addition to tell
ing their majesties about his recent expedition
In the Himalayas. IL is reported that the duke
also desired to learn the attitude of the royal
family concerning his reported engagement 10
Miss Katherine Elkins If any decision was
reached. however, 1t has not been made public.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
NEW YORK ARCHITECTS WIN.

Washington Sept. 2i.-Acting Secretary Reynolds
to-day. approved an agreement In favor Of York &
Sawyer. Of New York City. for architects Of the
postofflee building at Honolulu. Hawaii. There
were eighteen architects in the competition. The
cost Of the building is limited 10 $4,000 The jury
which made the selection consisted of Supervising
Architect Taylor, OF the Treasury; E. L. Rogers,
OF New York: L. v. Seeier. or Philadelphia, and
Glenn Brown and Nathan Wyeth Of Washington
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
THE REV. Or. JOHN I. wrTHRow.

Boston. Sept. 4-The Rev. Dr. John I. Withrow,
pastor emeritus and for many years pastor oc
of Park Street Church. died to-day az his home'
IN BrOOkline, at the age Of seventy-twO years Es
had been In III health for some time. Dr. Withrow
born IN COatesville. Penn, and after beinss
graduated from Princeton and the Princeton Theo-'
logical Seminary he held pastOrates In Abing-
ton. Penn Philadelphia and Chicago He had BEEN
connected with Park Street Church nearly thirtys
years.
Dr. Withrow Moderator OF the General As-
sembly OF the Presbyterian Church IN 1880.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
I. c. BOARD REMEMBERS HARTMAN.

The directors of the Illinois Central Railroad
Company have edopted resolution on the death
of T. II. Hartman. prepared by the special COM
mittee. Charles A. Peabody and J. Ogden Armour
The resolution records the grief which the mem
berS OF the board feel and their of the loss
which the company and its stockholders have sus-
tanned In Mr. Harriman's death, and adds;
BY his untimely death the company has lost a
faithful Director the country useful citizen, and
we. who Intimately associated with him. .
loyal friend,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CROKER WILL NOT QUIT TURF.

Dublin. Sept 2i.-Richard Croker denies the re-
port that it is his intention to retire from the
Irish turf and return to politics. Mr.. Croker saws
the recent reduction In the Imoer az horses in Is
stable was due merely 10 his intention TO keep
only high class animals. and shat there has been
no change in his resolution II abstain from roll
ties. He adds that he VIII continue his psiTon-
age Of first class cncIng
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
ADVANCE OF THE TROOPS.
Mount Guruga Not Yet Taken by
Spanish Forces.

Melilla Sept. %-The operation Of clearing and
occupying the peninsula north Of Meila continues
with little resistance. The Spanish forces hold
an intrenched line from the on the west to the
foothills of Mount Guruga to prevent the Moors
from getting TO their rear. and they have occupied
also an important strategic position al Nador. to
the southwaTd. This is preliminary 10 the real
work OF outnankng the Moors Mount Guruga.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
WENT TO SCHOOL OVER AGAIN.
Teacher of 1866 Calls the Roll and Hears Old
time Scholars Recite Lessons.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Battle Creek. Mich. Sept. A-Facing their
teacher OF the days just after the Civil War. q
Of elderly men and women answered to the
same rollcalI in Austin District School to-day
teacher.
The pupils came when the bell rang carrying
their frazzled books and states under their arms
After rollcan they rected geography and arith-
metic. with more errors than the teacher would
have allowed In 1865 Then they had recess, and
nearly every one ate from tin dinner pail pre-
served for twoscore years. Then they played
school games
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
WILLIAM d. PEARcE.

Washington. Sept 24.-Wilam H Pearce. prfn-
cipal examiner Of the board OF review OF the PEN
sion Office was found dead IN the bathroom OF his
home here to-day. Mr.. Psarce was born IN Bowling.
n. Y. ffty-fOuF years ago, and was appointed %
the Pension Office in 1882 He was member OF the
Sons Of the American Revolution and active II
church Affairs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
REFUSAL TO REPEAL DUTIES.
Venezuela's Reply to British Protest Regard
ing West Indian Goods.

Caracas. Sept. 2i-Juan PietrI the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. has Informed Sir Vincent Cor
bett. the British Minister. that Venezuela will
mako no change In the collection OF the 30 Der
cent additional dues on goods imported into Ven
ezuela from the West Indies. The collection OF
this diherentiai has been going on for about forty
years. Sin Vincent left here this morning for
Trinidad
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
OBITUARY NOTES.

C. H. PAINE, formerly member OF the Boston
brokerage firm Of Paine, Weber & Co.. died on
Thursday night at the Massachusetts, General Hos
pitals Boston. Mr.. Paine was hfty-six years old
He was director In many copper mining eom-
paniss and interested also in other ventures
COLONEL CHARLES Z. HAPGOODs supsrin-
tendent OF the Soldiers Home at Chelsea Mass
and veteran Of the Civil War. died at the hou1a
yesterday. He was seventy-nine years old. sss
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
GOV. JoHNsoN's ESTATE $4,000.
Left No Will, but Expressed Desire That All
Go TO His Wife

st. Paul. Sept. 24.-Fred w. Johnson. brother OF
the late John A. Johnson: Fred b. Lynch and T. d.
oBrien. close friends OF Governor Johnson. began
to-day the work Of getting the estate Of the dead
Governor into shape so that II may be probated
Governor johnson left viii. but Il is under
stood IL his wish, expressed before he died
that his entire estate be turned 20 Mrs John
son. II is estimated that the value OF the estate
Will not exceed SlsOOO.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
PADEREwsk WORKING ON OPERAS.

letter received recently from Ignaee PaderewskI
brings word that the pianist Is hard az work re-
vising his opera 'Manru' for production this win
ter In Paris at the Opera COmique. Mr.. Paderewski
has also completed the preliminary sketches for a
opera the ,heme 'Sakuntala.' The book
for this work Is bv the late Catule Mendes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
MRS. CARTER AS VESTA HERNE.

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Milwaukee, Sept. A.-'Vesta Herne.' Mrs. Leslie
carter's new play by Edward Peple. was produced
at the Davidson Theatre tonight II deals with
woman whose genus is sti nulated by the habitual
use OF drugs. In tie character OF Vesta Herne Mrs
Carter has large emotional opportunities. She Is
supported by strong company
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
GERvILLE-REAcHE RETURNS.

Mile. Gerville- -Reache the contralto arrived here
yesterday on the French liner La Provence. She
will appear In concert for short season before
Joining the company at the Manhattan Opera
House. Nine. Jomelli formerly Of the MetFopoh-
tan and Manhattan opera houses also was pas
senger.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
NEW SINGER AT METROPOLITAN.

Paris Sept. 3i.-The management OF the Metro
politan Opera House in New York has engaged Ell
vira de Hdalgo. soprano OF the Cairo. Naples
and Monte Carlo Opera. Mile. de Hidalgo Is only
seventeen years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25


DURYEA-On September o. sarah A. daughter OF ths
year Funeral service chapel Of ths Home. loah
IL a. m
FOWLER-On Friday September "a. 1909 Mary VIII
iams widow Of J. Q. & EoTeI; % Eqnsral ssEsaes AZ
September q, at 9;sO m
HARRIsON-Asenath Harrison. daughter OF the Iaty
sst1rday september emf a5 al p m from chapel
Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Newark. N J.
MILLER-on wednesday. September o. 1000. Ellaorl
Miller aged II Services SATURDAY. ssptsm-1
PARK. K Brooksn = Relatives and friends invited 70
tend
Of Daniel A. Peacock and daughter Of Anna ana tha
late Charles Reilly Funeral from her late residence
AZ lso p M Relatives and friends invited atsaa-
PIIon ThqTsaSy ssRtsmSsT E e. 7.s l9oS EsoqSTs
services on saturday september p af p M sE Sss
convenience OF the family
AIrt her ss.nSS S g 3 9 nc ssRa ss ysss s y ss9
Margaret RAFT daughter Of the late James sna MT
neral services at St Mary's Church Classon and Wiz
Inisr@snt I2Gsnny aSss az NyaeRa sSile1 4 p''4''
RoBNsoN-ou September q 1909. at $40 m g. VIII.
lyn Funeral Sunday, at ESQ ?. m
s4NFORD-On Friday September o. at her residences.
nf ne late Judge David G and Emily Bull Sanford
o. ~ 5Ist SssT ~ ber age T,lnerai services at All
Saints Memorial Church, New Mii1ord. conn., On
Monday. September -, at 2 p m
WAII.ACE-On Thursday September e. juliet Naiace.
widow OF the late James p Wallace N ne ne Ysn ysas
OF axe. Funeral from her home NO u sc1er1nsrs
horn st. Brooklyn. sunday September 70. at p n
wAIIER-suddenIy. septsmbsr e at MorTistow9-
n J.. the residence OF her sister, Mis-, esl,A .
Po0r Anna Waller. daughter OF the late Joseph +
and Martha Waller Funeral services VIII % ne.g 81
saturday, September % at $3.50 p m, on arrisAA OK
train leaving New York at p m. via D. l. q W.
r. r. InteFment private.
wEBBER-On September "a Ge9rse w; husband s OF 81
Mae WeDber-
Greenwood Cemetery at convenience OF 1aifly sun
day
yVOODHULI-At Newark. n. J.. on Friday Sspter1oes
% 1OOQ Addison W. woodruff. in his 4Sth year
Funeral services will be held az his late home. Do
% East kinney ST.. Newark, y j.. on Mohs-ays oep-
tember q. a 1880 a. m 4nternsnt at Aennsnls
n
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oniclal Record aud Forecast.-washingtOn. Sept ca
cept the immediate coast few scattered showers.
however In the lake region. In all other
districts fair comparatively cool weather has
vailed. the influence OF the cool Is felt
throughout Eastern sections we'll
will continue along the south Atlantic coast,
elsewhere throughout the country east Of the
generally weather will prevail The weather eOndi-
tions dominated during the next by
Of high barometer centred the Great Lakes
in the Atlantic The temperature viii grad
uRIly the Mississippi River and the Western
plateau during saturday and probably In the
region and the Ohio Valley during sunday.
The winds aOnS the New England and middle Atlantic
will be moderate northwest shifting
moderate northeast; Gulf light
northeast the lower lakes light northerly upper
light variable.
Steamers departing Saturday European ports will
have northwest. shifting northeast. winds
with generally fair weather TO the Grand Banks
Forecast for Special Localties.-FOr Eastern Penn
sylyana to-day sunday; cooler eastern pOr-
tlons to-day; moderate north winds
For New Jersey generally and continued cool to-
and Sunday: moderate north winds.
to-day Sunday; cooler to-day: moderate
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New YORK fair
to-day and Sunday; light variable winds.
Local Official Record-The following Ofieiai record
Weather Bureau shows the changes the
perature for ths twentyfour hours in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year;
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

Highest temperature yesterday II degrees lowest IS;
average corresponding OF last year
70 for corresponding date OF
o.
Local forecast: Generally fair to-day and sunday
Soolsr to-day. moderate p9xka wiadA,v
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Mr.. m'cLuNe ACCEPTS OFFICE.

New Haven Sept 2A-ThOmas Lee McCTung
that he would accept the United States Treasurer
ship offered to him by President Taft and that his
resignation Yale would take effect on NOvem-
ber 1
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
CElfETE R1ES.
THE WoODLAWN CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible Harlem train rom 6rano
rai station Webster and Jerome avenue tfel.ess 40
bv carriage $3.50 Telephone sos5 1fAAstcy Aos
Book OF Views representative. -,
~ Once 90 East 23d ST.. New York city,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
DIED.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win be
republlshed tho Tri-Weeky Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Special Notices.

To the Employees.
no YOU want desirable help QUICKLYr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications Oe selected aspfrants for
positions OF various kinds which has Just been
Installed at the Uptown ONCE OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between S6th and STth Streets.
Office hours: a. m. 70 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
UNDERTAKERs

FRANK v CAMPBELL 241-s West 2sd 81. cnspels.
Private Rooms Private Amhulanees. Tel lae4 Chsl,sA
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

DCRYEA-On September 25. sarah A.. daughter OF ths
late Hewlett and Annie Bennett Duryea. IN her sd
Funeral service the chapel OF the Home l04t
ST and Amsterdam ave. on Saturday. September .. a.
IL a. m
FOWLER-On Frldav. ssptsmber 81 1909. Mary WlII-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
Tribuue subscrlptIon Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will BY mail any address IN
this country abroad and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given % your resuar
dealer before leaving. Il convenient hand them
THE TRIBUNE once.
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. cents
DAILY. centsl ItsA-MEEALA. z csnSs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25

TRl- WEEKLY:
Six Months. IS
Twelve M0athA 81 81
WEEKLY FARMER.
Six Months. 81
Twelve Months. 81 %
TRIBUNE almanac
Fer CODY. =
York City 10 ths DAILY and
-rSrd one cent a copy extra
ates named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-25
1Nos 1000

Local Official Record--lhe following official record
from Weather Bureau shows the changes
perature twentyfour hours. comparison
with the corresponding date OF year;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-29
A "Nr1NIC1PAL EyANGELIsT.,

IF he cared to add M E. to the i'm
posing array of letters that belong after
his name, Prof. Charles Zueblin clearly
would be within his rights" says a
writer in Hampton's Magazine for De-
cember. HE would be justified in call
ing himself a Municipal Evangelist
assuming that such a title exists, for
his mission is to preach the gospel of
municipal reform and call badly gov
erned cities to repentance. He is civic
revivalist. He aims to meet the growth
and demands Of the new civic spirit
which is at flood in so many of the
smaller cities of the country.
Progress in reform is sadly I'M
peded. as a general thing, by a lack of
conference between the different uplift-
ing elements in American communities.
The leading men Of a town have the
will and the ability. perhaps, to stir up
things and get them running along
more prosperously for the general good
of the taxpayers, but are apt to default
in organization, spontaneity, and con-
certed effort. So they are beginning to
send for Revivalist Zueblin, just as
ministers often entreat the services of
a clerical revivalist when they feel that
the religious tone of their community
needs Strengthening and vitalizing.
Professor Zueblin lays stress upon,
and deems indispensable, the co-opera-
ton of the three groups which are best
adapted to promote civic progress-the
clergy, the newspapers, and the bust
ness men. He urges the clergy to lay
aside their timidity of unfamiliar moral
efforts, the newspapers to give over fol-
lowing the cue of their advisers, when
they are inclined to do this, and the
business men to devote as much mental
and economical consideration to the
welfare of their town as they do ~
their private affairs"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-29
DTVORCF

Every sociologist of the day, every
body, in fact, who has any authority
to speak on the subject, is firmly
convinced that one of the most bane-
full influences which Is at work in
this country is the ease with which
divorces are facilitated in almost ev-
cry state of the union. In many of
them the Insignificant reasons which
are considered sufficient to dissolve
marital contract make marriage
mockery. They are we'll nigh an
insult to that sacred institution on
which rest the foundation stones of
a righteous civilization-the home
and the family.
That there is need for an essential
reform in this regard is generally adj
mitted on all sides with the possible
exception of the mires wherein wal
low the affinity and free love"
theorists. One of the essential needs
is something like uniformity of laws
on the subject in each state. So
homogeneous has become the popu-
lation of the United States during the
past score of years with it's units ev-
er changing from one locality and
one jurisdiction to another that uni
formity of divorce laws is quite as
much needed as is uniformity in leg
islation covering other topics of pub
lie and private activity. AS it now is
the divorce laws of one state, where
they may be strict, are laughed at
by the interested parties jumping
across the line into another state.
More than uniform divorce laws
with stringent requirements to be
met before a divorce is possible will
be necessary, though, in all prob
ability, to curb the tendency which
has been growing of late among per-
sons to secure divorces. A habit,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-29

such as this, is not easily discouraged
| by exacting laws, although they
would help out to the desired ends
considerably. 1t would appear that
something in the way of penalties
to the offending parties in divorce ac-
lions would be needed to have the
desired effect. In many instances
divorces result eventually in charges
being left on the hands of a state,
or its individual communities. 1t
would appear to be reasonable that
Divorces should be compelled to
help pay the expense of such charges.
Now if the offending party in a di-
vorce suit, the one who is really re-
sponsible for its institution, were
compelled to pay something in the
nature Of a permanent alimony to
the state, a sort of a tax or a fine for
his or her misconduct and disregard
of the marriage vows, perhaps a good
many persons would not be so eager
to rush to the divorce courts. The
only way to hit the average man or
woman with effectiveness, is to hit
his or her pocketbook. This would
likely prove true in matters pertain
ing to divorce as in all other things.