davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
GRACE GEORGE AS LADY TEAzLE.
". A. Brady to Revive The School for
Scandal with Important Cast.

Having read the account OF the forthcoming nota-
BILE revival in London OF The School for Scandal
with Beerbohm Tree Sir Peter and Marie Lohr
as Lady TeazIe, William A Brady was unable any
longer to conceal his feelings. Between the acts
last night Of "A womans Way" at the HaCkett
Theatre, he Confded 10 reporter for this paper
that he too proposes TO make a revival OF Sheri-
dams satiricaI comedy. and that Grace George
will be seen as Lady Teaze- This will occur be
fore the present season has been ended. and II is
MI Brady's purpose 10 surround Miss George with
capable company. Robert Mantell will essay the
part Of Sir Peter and Cyril Scott will personate
another of the important characters
The revival will be made" Mr.. Brady said. be
fore the season closes and II will be an elaborate
one Every actor in il will be a star. intend
10 make New York proud OF this production as
London will TO doubt be OF the one announced by
Mr.. Tree
Miss George will appear in the screen scene az
the benefit performance for Clara Morris on April
is at the New York Theatre Soon after that the
company will begin rehearsals II is intlInated
that the original version, which is in five acts may
be compressed into four, and the action made 10
occur at a later period which will give ample oP-
portunity for picturesque settings and costumes
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
MAKING CHURCHES WEAK.
DR. Patton on Liberal Theology
No Crisis at Princeton.

Buffalo April 5.-The reported crisis In Princeton
Theological seminary as to whether there shall he
a more modern curriculum doesn't amount 10 Inuch
according to DIT. Francis l. Patton. president o.
the seminar who arrived here to-day. a report
stated that the entire student body had threatened
resign.
1t certainly is me that the students
have issued any such ultmstum,' said Dr. Patton
'.and 7 came from Princeton last night II is true
that the students do desire some modification In
the curriculum But it is not my duty, my right
or mn. privilege either to accede or deny their re-
costs 7 couldn't interfere if would am
,,,,ney q, the hoard Of directors member OF the
faculty. and n trustee and ! vote in but not
dictate those bodies
Asked about the purpose OF his lectures here this
week DR.. Patton said
The world to-day IS facing two problems
whether there is a personal God and whether lie
has spoken in the incarna ton Of Jesus Christ.
Around these two questions all the controversy OF
our time centres The purpose Of lectures is 10
sd in the solution OF those questions. wish 20
not TO preach Presbyterianism but to preach the
Christian religion"
DO YOU think liberal theology Is making our
churches weak
yes: I do Liberalism is growing and it will
be worse before It gets better The churches are
drifting away from the doctrine OF reincarnaton-
Tr Patton said he agreed with tie Pop" in his
nrotest against the extension Of liberal theology,
but thought His Holiness had needIessly exposed
himself 10 criticism in CHASING liberal theology
with agnosticism-
faTbiIitv" ended Or. Patton. i agree with them;
when they minimize such great truths the doc
trine of atoneInent the person Of Christ. then
empha ticslly disagree
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
MRS. CAMILLA PETERS.

Mrs. Camilla Peters, widow of Bernard Peters,
proprietor of The Brooklyn Daily Times, died
last night in her home. al No. So Lee avenue from
a stroke Of paralysis Mrs Peters suffered shock
last November, and had been in i'll health ever
since
Mrs Peters was born in Wheeling, ". Va. in
1880 and was married In 1851. She had lived in
Brooklyn for many years. and had taken prom
inent part in the social and charitable life Of the
borough. She was a member of the Colonial Danes
of the Seventeenth Century, the Red Cross, and
was of founders OF the Chiropean Society
Mrs. Peters was the principal speaker Brooklyn
Day the Nashville Exposition in 1895. She
leaves one son. Thomas P Peters editor of The
Times and daughter. Mrs. James A Sterry.
wife of the publisher Of The Times
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
NEW GERMAN THEATRE.
Iehar's "Rastelbindler.

One OF Franz Lehar's light operas. Der Rastei-
binder" was sung last night in German at the ne"
German Theatre company managed by Mr.
Emil Rerla will give the piece every night Of this
week so that performances IN German have not
Vet ended in this attractive house Lehars operetta
&c not I'D 10 the level of The Merry Widow but
il furnishes lively entertainment, and is sung and
acted with spirit by Nj Berla and his associates
The manager himself plays the part Of Pfeherkorn.
the Hebrew onion dealer. and gives IL a broadly
comic flavor Nelly Morena, the typical Vienna
Girl was good and sang effectively the well known
song describing the charms of the true daughters
OF Vienna. The rest Of the cast was competent
The production is not pretentous. but 1t is earn
est and meritorious. and was received last night
with marked favor by a good sized audience
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
WANT "HIPPopRomE STATION"

Messrs Shubert & Anderson have suggested TO
the engineering department of the McAdOo tun-
r.ls the sdvisabty OF establishing station under
the Hippodrome when the proposed extension Is
carried ont The playhouse offers every oppor
trnitv for a big station similar 10 that of the In
terborough at Times Square Exits and entrances
could he constructed either side of +5d and 4+th
streets II has been estimated that these thorough
fsras with 4od street viii he the heaviest feeders
~ Tho system from the theatre district. The HIP
nodrome management wishes an entrance and exit
leading directly from the playhouse TO the plat
forms the subway
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r. .sr,,ssion n the Metropolitan Museum OF Art,
American Museum Of Natural his'oTy aho 'he %00
logical Garden.
Ringing Brothers Cfcus, Madison Square Garden
Cotton. omar hhsyyAm ard Other
P.rsian Poets. League for Political Education No
II
Animal meeting William Lloyd Garrison Equal
Rights Association. home OF Miss Florence Guernsey.
No West S5th street, ?.
Meeting OF Health Protective Association.
Academy Of Medicine 3 p m
The Rev. Charles a Eaton. How God Makes
Himself known to Men Parish House. Madison
Baptist Church. No 30 East 3lst street. 8
p.s N.
Meeting Of the New York Historical Society, Ns TO
--snLral Park West, $50 p N
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oorisI Record and Foreca.t.-washinE ton. April r.
Low nre.sr. continues interior OF IN. country
although there considerable recovery since Sun
dav night in the valleys and the West The
warm wave continues the central valleys and the
unnAr lake region and the interior Of the
Atlantic state. II Is however. considerably cooler in
the middle plains Lack OF precipitation stil char
s+e-zes this extensive depression all thai has been
r.noed i. now Rocky Mountain region North
.rr Arizona with unseasonaby low temperatures
The winds along Atlantic will be moderate
xontb - southvest: Gulf coast moderate south
est Gulf brisk south: Lake Michigan
mod variable
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
Acroas SEE HILLIARD's PLAY.

There was special performance yesterday after
noon for the members Of the theatrical profession
az tho nlav called "A Fool There Was" now cur
rent at the Liberty Theatre Miss Mabel Talia-
earro vrife Of Frederic Thompson. and her guests
ooc,,,ia5 four boxes Ethel Barrymore and her hus-
ba,d Russell Colt; Elsie Janis Marc Klaw. Helen
ware Robert Manten, Augustus Thomas. Eugene
walter Edward Abeles. Julia Marlowe and Frank
MCINTYRE were among the players who attended
Mr. Hfriard was frequently applauded
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
TO BE NO STRIKE AT PRINCETON.
rBv Telegraph TO The Tribune.l

rBv Telegraph The Tribune
Princeton, n J., April 5--There are absolutely
no grounds for the reports published this morning
concerning a possible strike at the Princeton
Theological Seminary. Both students and faculty
are incensed at the persistence with which certain
papers have tried to manufacture sensation.
Alexander Mackey, president Of the second year
class said to-day that there had been no develop
,,en+s at the seminary. A petition embodying Ger
tain moderate requests is before the board Of di-
..,ors They have as yet taken action on it.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
THE MASCOT" AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Raymond Hitchcock and Flora Zabells Have
Leading Parts in the Revival

Atlantic City. April 5-Klaw & Erlanger's revival
Of Audran's opera, The Mascot was made at ths
Apollo Theatre tonight before crowded house.
Raymond Hitchcock sang the part Of Lorenzo and
Flora ZabelIe was Bettna-
Other members of the cast who won the favor OF
the audience were EsteHe Wentworth. Edgar Atchi-
son-EIy, Henry CoOte and Edward NJ Favor. Ths
chorus numbered seventy-twO.
The Mascot will follow Mr- ManteI at the New
Amsterdam Theatre. the first performance occur
ring on Monday night
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
WILLIAM HENRY KNOX.

William Henry Knox died his home. No. ~
West 12Oth street Sunday. after a brief illness
from pneumonia Mr.. Knox born in New
York City forty-fve years ago After graduating
from the Newark Academy and from Columbia
University he took the practice of law, becom-
ing a member Of the Bar Association, in this city
He member of the Peace Society Of the City
OF New York, the Cayuga Club. the International
Arbitration Conference and Tammany Hall
The funeral service will be held at St Thomas $
Church Wednesday at 10 Il. m. and the burial
will be a ST. Raymond's Cemetery. West Chester.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
MISS ESTHER BUCHANAN.
LBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Baltimore April 5-Miss Esther Buchanan. aged
eighty-fve years great granddaughter OF James
Calhoun, first Mayor of Baltimore, and a descend
ant Of William Buchanan. founder Of one OF the
largest and earliest banking houses in Baltimore
died to-day. Miss Buchanan was noted Tor her
philanthropy and her association with many Balti-
more charities. She prominent member OF
the Presbyterian Church for many years On both
sides of her family Miss Buchanan's relatives are
prominent IN Maryland and Virginia.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
BACHELORS SEE THE BACHELOR"

A number Of confirmed bachelors were said 70
be in the audience that witnessed last nights per
forulance OF The Bachelor" at Maxine Ell!otts
Theatre That performance was set apart in their
honor and those bachelors who took advantage OF
n probably were amused. Charles Cherry was
heartily appIauded and was about TO make speech
when hesitation seized him He said aftervard
that he was quite that the spectators were
coDyer,ed b. Fitch comedy.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
A RECITAL OF CHAMBER MUSIC.

Katharine Goodson, pianist and Arthur Hart
mann violinist who had been heard separately
under favorable conditions earlier in the season,
were heard together in Beethoven's "Kreutzer' and
Griegs sonatas in Mendelssohn Hall yesterday
afternoon, the delight of an audience goodly in
numbers and appreciation. Solo numbers filled out
the programme
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
LEAVES sa5,ooo TO DRAMATIC FUND.

F9oston. April 5.-The will OF Mrs Martha A
T7-izso filed here to-day, disposes of estate Of
TX ooo one-third of which will eventually go 10 the
Actors Fund OF America, New York corpora
tion James S. Drew, of ST. Louis. will have the
rs. Of the income Of the estate during life, and at
his death one-third OF the property will go 10 the
T-llDd
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
osERLuN COLLEGE eLEE CLUB.

The Oterlin College Glee Club. OF Oberlin Ohio.
gave an interesting concer last night IN the Asor
caller, at tie Waldorf Astoria. II was the second
nnesrance Of the club in this city. The first con-
cert of the Obern singers given here in 1892
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

thau & Co. Of No. 80 West 72d street. will be mar
ried on April Is to Maurice Wertheim. secretary
Of the United Cigar Manufacturers Company. They
appeared yesterday az the City Hall and obtained
a marriage license.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
OLD coRpovAN SCREENS TO BE SOLD

Illustrated with Dutch and French subjects to-
gether with collection OF Chippendale. Adam En-
ntre and Louis XVI furniture. orOnZes and oil
paintings will be dispersed this afternoon BY James
p sfo al the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
ror.es., for sp.eial Localitie..-For peIasars. n.

Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania partly cloudy to-day
and Wednesday increasing moderate southeast
TO south winds.
For Eastern York. partly cloudy and warmer to
day- Wednesday partly cloudy; moderate southeast
winds
For New England, partly cloudy to-day; IN
the interior wednesday: moderate south winds
For Western New York partly cloudy to-day, Wednes-
day probably showers and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Highest temperature yeSterday. 81 degrees lowest 43
DAT m average, 5O for corresponding date
Of year for corresponding date Of last
thirty-three years. -
Local forecast: Partly cloudy and warmer to-day;
winds.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
Special Notices.

To the Employer
DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the 7Ie OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office or
THE NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and SIth Streets
Office hours. a m TO p m
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
TO WED MISS moReENTHAU.

Miss Alma Josephine Morgenthau, the daughter
of Henry Morgenthau, president Of Henry Morgen-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE viii %
repubished In the Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
chi
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Cyan A.ten's Visitor" by Allan srashampton'
.+orv Of a "doctored" will, in next Sundays
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

t .sfi1 accessible BY Harlem train Central
Sta-fo7 Webster trosys and BY car
rage Lots $50 up Telephone 1858 Grasrcy for BOoa
OF Views representative
- once % East 23t St York City
DsguerreOtypes restored 70 their original beauty and
COPIED by ROSEWOOD. SO Fifth Avenue t44th ST..
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Mail subscriptions in New York City 70 the DAILY
and TRI-WEEKLY viii be charge one cent extra
postage in addition rates named abovs
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

EASTER PLANTS AND VIOLETs- Order early
Newman Floral Co 2O2 5th ave Tel s5Ss Madison So
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

Local Official Record.-The following ofhclal record
from, the weather the changes
peratr4 for the last tentyfour hours, comparison
GATE Of lastye
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06
INDERTAKERS.

FRANK E CAMPBELL 241-s West Z3d ChaP-lA
Private Rooms, Private AnbuIsnces Tel 1924 Chelses
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
pOints in nited states and Mexico tout
"a. ~ the EOrOughs Manhattan and Ths Bronx AS
90 Cba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines withol
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

THE TRIBUNE will Be sent oy 1Ga % any address n
country abroad address changed often
SesjrsS Subscriptions may given to your regular
SsAr before Leaving or convenient. hand than
IN THE TRIBUNE CfCe-
SINGLE COPIES
e1-NDAY 5 cenusi WEEkLT FARMER. cents
DAILY SsHSi 1 fNA-F " H---INA--s ~4->-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-06

with the corresponding Gate Of
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

Mr.. A. 9. Moore, who had
charge Of the horseshoeing de-
partment for Spears & Grain
last summer and fall has purchas-
ed an interest with Mr.. j. W.
Spears and will be on hand
hencefourth at the Spears shcp
to do the horseshoeing.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16
Notice..

The District Singing Con
vention will comence at
Cross Roads Church near
Pontell School House ON
the 4th Sunday in Septem-
Der 1909 Everybody is invl-
ted to come.
A. d. Sharp,
Secty.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

The knights Of Pythias lodge
will meet again Monday night to
do some important work. 1t is
expected that Deputy Grand
Chancellor j. L. Seawriyht. of
Ackerman, will be present and a
good time is expected.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

" hen you call us for soup
bone put in your order for
corn, tomatoes and crackers.
Speaks Bros.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

T1ne 57eoooocrsnat snat
Local Ne wS. -

Forest this week.
Mr.. Jones BEantley is on the
sick list.
Mrs. J. II. Glass has been
on the sick list the past sev-
eral days.
Don't forget to come for bar
gains at d. kasdans corner store
Philadelphia, Miss.
Sheriff Moore left for jackson
this morning to make his final
settlement.
Attorney c. l.. D0hbs visi
ted Jackson last week ON le-
Gal business.
Mr.. Sam SaIter of Laurel
is visiting relatives here and
elsewhere in the county.
When you want q good
shirt or tie for the price go
to kasdans Corner Store.
Mrs. Walter Davidson and
Miss Georgia Yates visited
at NoXapater Saturday.
For ii nice up-to-date line
OF shoes at lowest prices go
to kAsdnns Corner Store.
Dr.. CIaud Stuart Of Bpat
; WAS in town last Monday,
ningling with his many
friends.
a beautiful line Of ladies suits.
skirts q dresses at lowest prices
at ID. Kasdans corner store Phila-
delphia, Miss.
Mr. "hh NrS' /. u. lhSieN
are til" Ilnppy pOSsessnis OF II
fine boy who arrived yCstpr-
day afternoon.
ATTORNEYS Dyrd and Rich
,r,}s,,n ,ttonGaa r,ad,,.J
Co,;rt ut 2{.ri,l;an tha FIRST
mar, ,f,h.unol,
and EI Ep,,sor yoyt,Ln first
OF the week to enter N,ssis-
sjpui Cu],pop ut ;'lputnn
p y ,rn,
'' -
anthn N.th,1;,t r.,nr.h l.,,+
S,,,,,l~ ~,,. 1884,.
so
Married at the residence Of the
brides father, Sept. 8. by J. G,
Long. DR.. II. W. Reaoin and Miss
mauo'e IN ",il,''ns or Beech
'p' ''' '>e'''''' O''"'S MISS
Mayor l.. }. CatIedge and
Attorney Lewis attended to
legal business IN thnncerN
GU i1'o'o INC IL >
"eeh'
DR. e RI Edwards m,la y
Hr;,o visit 40 r.,u+l,oou,.
c., y.
VI "of tpil'i lldt " E>t'C IiiS
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

For SaIe,-S1 acres OF Pearl
river valley land at bargain
fine we'll OF water, about u
acres in cultivation r. r.
survey crosses on corner OF
land : miles west of Edin-
burg on public road can
sell you other fine lands at
low prices. Apply for prh
ceS.
S. A. Moore.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

Have your harness that is
dry and hard oiled by r f
Horne.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

Seed rye for sale by Hen
derson-MoIpus Co,
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

G. l.. Mutt will furnish
you with bread on Wedmes-
days and Fridays.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

You can get Il Bride for
so cts from r + Horne.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

Mr.. John Smith, of Beat ;
and son OF Mr.. W. 4, Smith,
died last Thursday. H e
was ~ splendid young man,
with many uoble traits of
characaer and numbered his
friends by the scores. The
Democrat extends its SYM
pathy to the bereuved fami-
ly.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1909-09-16

Call aud see the new line Of
Jewelry at DansDy's JpWcly
Store and get his prices.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-04-02
RISKS HIS LIFE
TO SAVE HORSES
GOLD MEDAL TO BE GIVEN SEAT
TIE, WASH. DRIVER FOR
ACT OF hERoisM.
ANIMALS THROWN INTO WATER
Precipitated Into Bay by Collapse OF
Trestie, Teamster Goes in After
Them and Cuts Away Har-
ness-tiero Is Modest.

Seattle. Wash.--In recognition oil
the bravery of John Patterson,'a
driver who risked his life to save MS
horses which had been precipitated
into the bay by the collapse OF a tres
tie at Elliott avenue and stone street.
the King county humane society mas
decided to present to Patterson gold
medal. specially designed by the So
ciety TO reward extraordinary acts OF
kindness to or bravery In behalf OF
dumb animals. At a meeting OF the
society the members decided that PAt'
terson, by placing his own life I'm jeop
ardy to save his horses, had won the
medal. which will be the first to be
awarded by the King county society
Patterson. when he was informed
that the humane society, had deter
mined to present him with mccall
for bravery, said that he had done
nothing more than any other man
would have done under the same cir
cumstances. and said that he would
much rather see the money expended
in the purchase of a new suit oi
clothes or a dress and shoes for some
poor child He said that when he saw
his horses I'm the water, he thought
only OF freeing them from their har-
ness that they might have chance
for their lives.
why should get a medal?' asked
Patterson, for doing just what any
other man with red blood in his veins
would do under the same circum-
stances? AS for risking my life, there
was nothing to that. for | have been
able to swim all my life, and 1t was
not likely that ] would have been
drowned unless one of the horses had
happened to kick me. As for that
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-04-02

The scoundrels who capture these
girls fresh from the country receive
$50 to 5000 from the proprietors Of
houses of i'll fame. The girls are
sold like swine and the demand al
ways exceeds the supply.
Few girls ever escape the terrible
life into which they have been de-
livered by the agents of these vile
syndicates until disease and death
release them.
The government and the municipal
authorities are attempting to destroy
this traffic I'm girls and they urge
parents on the farms and I'm the
villages and towns to keep their
girls at home.
No girl should be permitted to go
alone to big city I'm search of
work or even on business. She is
constantly exposed to the tricks and
schemes of men who make 1t bus
mess to entrap and ruin them, and
they are constantly I'm danger
Parents who permit their girls to
leave home for the city unaccom.
panied or without finding In advance
for them positive protection when
they arrive are sadly remiss in their
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1909-04-02
SAMSON wlThpRAws FROM THE
RACE.
Fourth Ward Mass Meeting.

A republican mass meeting was
held at Walkers hall Monday night
and all of the candidates except 7.
A. Samson. who II was learned Mon
day night. has withdrawn from the
race. Geo. w. Seibold, Anselan Buch-
anan, T. r. Shelton, Bert Pitts and
Morgan Caraway were on hand and
spoke to the people. The meeting
was conducted In good order, the
only friction being between Mr..
Ramphendahl, candidate for city at
torney and his opponent, Mr.. Gas
kill, who had brought out the stat
ute book to read a point OF law
against his antagonist. Mr.. Ram
phendahl Is evidently the favorite
of the two out In the Fourth ward,
but his opponent is determined to
fight him every step of the ground.
With this exception the candidates
were generally fair and considerate
toward each other. A great Demon
stration was exhibited when Cap
tain Ira l.. Reeves was called upon
to talk. The gallant captain explod-
ed bum by imparting the informa-
tion that Mr. Samson had withdrawn
from the race.
The report, he said had come
to him from responsible sources
and he had no doubt of its authen-
tenticity.
After he had left the floor Lawyer
McRea motioned that the mass
meeting unanimously endorse Cap
tain Reeves as the only logical re-
publican candidate for mayor of
Muskogee. The motion was seconded
but was never submitted TO vote,
because of several objections from
the audience.
Captain Reeves himself expressed
his disapproval of this step which
he said would not be fair to the
other candidates The motion was
accordingly withdrawn.
Bert Woods made grave mis-
take when he addressed the people
by unwsely referring to Mr.. Much
anan as being down at Hickory
Ground shooting dGr!iies."
The assertion may have been
made In the spirit of joke, but 1t
certainly put sentiment against
him.
The meeting adjourned about 12
o'clock with all the candidates in
good spirits and each hopeful of his
success,