davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Married.

Marriage notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will
be reDUblished in the Tri-WeekIv Tribune vrfthout
extra charge.
ANOtN-COZZENS-t Monday. October A. 1909 ar the
Church Of the TRANSPORTATION. New York Crv b, rbs
Rev. Dr. G. g. Houghton. Ruth Marion daughre- m
Chares g. to-zens OF New York. John Huu Aurorv
OF PoughkeeQsis y. y.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indor.e,
with full and address
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

You cannot consistently criticise the city ad-
ninistrationsa year hence If you do not enroll
new and vote on Election Day. The books are
open from a. to 10 p. m. Register to-dsvl
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

A-A-A--Bennett write az my once. Address
telephone book general delivery GABL
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Forecast for Special LOcalitres.-For Eastern

EO'VVasl Tor 9DtCIaI LOCaIlTles.FOT Eastern Penn
sylvana. New Jersey and England fair today and
Wednesday. much change temperature light %,
moderate variable winds.
For western Pennsy Western New sa5-
to-day and Wednesday in
Hght 20 moderate winds. mostly east
For Eastern New York, fair TO-DAY and Vadpsst.,,
nor nncn change In temperature light moderate var
Local Official Reeord--The following Official record
from the weather bureau shows the changes in the TEN
perature for the last twsnty-four hours in eo1oari
with The M -a-a -
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
UNDERTAKERs.
SDeciaI Notices.

FRANK z CAMPBELL 24i-3 West 23d ST. ChapeIx
Private Private AunbuIances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
CAST OF ION THE EVE
MAJESTIC THEATRE.
A sCitizen S Home.

A Citizens Home" written by H. II Rov5 and
presented last night at the Majestic Theatre bv
waiter n Lawrence is called domestic drama %
The play tells about the violation of a home bv a
PoiucI district leader. who is protected in all his
Nfongdolhg py the courts and the higher powers
IN the party. The victim, Italian girl adopted
py The Citizen, is received back into the home Of
her foster father, and the real parent who had
without suspecting her identity. aided in the ruin
the last act.
All the unsavory details divuIged without a
nlheing OF phrases. Lucia Ferraro the victim. was
powerfully portrayed by Miss Sara Bala: Johann
9chilldI the foster father. sort of Music Mas
Ter part Won plenty of applause ana svmpat tbv
Ior Adolphe Lestina- Thomas MacIarnfe was
Kelly the district leader and made the part as
tough as il should be. Sheldon Lewis was the vic
Inn father Donovan. making strong part of II
The other characters were well acted. The au-
dience was large
rAsT CE g., ,r-,z,,,-.- ~
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Highest temperature yesterday 63 lowest 56 aver.a
CO. average for corresponding date last wear 60
age Tor corresponding date
Local rcrecastFair to-day "Wednesday. rot much
change In temperature; light variable ir5s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
WILLIAM WATSON.

London. Oct. 4-William Watson chairman OF
the Cunard Steamship Company died in London
this morning He was born in IS4S
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE Will By mail any address IN
and address changed often
desired. Subscriptions be given 10 regular
dealer before leaving or IF convenient hand them
iu a TIE TRIBUNE Once.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Rates to Foreign Countries.

] Rates to Foreign Countries.
For points IN Europe countries Universal
Postal Union TRIBUNE viii De mailed at The rct-
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05
Canadian Rates

Mall subscriptions IN New YORK city 70 the
TRI-WEEELY viii be charged one cent a
postage in addition 70 the rates named a5oy'
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Domestic Rates
By EARLY MAIL TRAINS.
For AL points the United states and Mexico Outside
NJ rhs Fo-ouzh OF and The Bronx. for
Cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and the Philippines wfthoue
2x1ra expense foreign postage
MY VI Sunday: LEEL-WEEkLY:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will n.
Fepubished IN the Trt-Weekiy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

bttAL ELL suddenly. Thomas Braze beloved rfsbant
Of Fidsa Brazel Funeral service Tuesday eV-ulrz AZ
O'Clock at his residence NO. a. ave. Hsook-
lyn
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

TN ne CuFfesponulng DATE OF last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

CAST on 'IHE MAST
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

SUNDAY. cents WEEKLY FARMER. > cents
DAILY. cents. IEtI- EE-EALs4 cen-s
New-York tribune., 1909-10-05

Cl1ssAY-on Saturday. October 1909. James CIeaFy.
Funeral from the residence brother. CC-ue.1s.
40 Sa9 Ovington Brooklyn Tuesday. Octnter
o az a. m- thence the Church Of eur Lafr q
Angels. 4th and Tfth ST. Brooklyn. In-srlent az
Calvary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
OTHER NEWSPAPERS CAN
 USE PEARY's STORIES

New York. Sept. 10-Judge Hand. in the United States Circuit Court, settled a novel legal controversy today bear ing on Commander Robert E. Peary's discovery of the North Pole. In favor of The New York Sun and The New York World, defendants in proceedings brought by The New York Times.
 Yesterday. The Times obtained Q temporary injunction restraining The Sun and The World from printing any of Peary's cabled account of his dis covery. which he had agreed to furn- ish exclusively to The Times. but the court held today that The Times copy right was not legally hole-proof and dissolved the restraining order.
 The Sun and The World on Thursday obtained by way of London where 1t appeared in The London Times, by agreement with The New York Times. 8 verbatim copy of Peary's brief resume of his discovery and printed it here.
 immediately The Times took legal steps to stop this. but has failed ins0- far as Judge Hands decision goes.
 copy of Peary's contract, which was submitted to the court. set forth that the explorer received &4.o00 from the newspaper, to be considered as q loan, which was to be repaid out of the proceeds of The Times Syndicate ac- counts of his discovery. Failing to reach the pole, he was to refund the full amount.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
SIX MEN CAUGHT IN
 DISPENSARY CASES

Columbia. s. C.. Sept. 1O-The Rich land county grand jury this afternoon returned six true bills in the so-called graft cases in connection with pur- chases of supplies for the former state -dispensary.
 The men against whom bills were handed out are:
 Joseph B. Wylie. L. Whit Boykin. John Black all former dispensary John Black and all former dispensary directors: W. o. Tatum, former dis pensary commissioner, James E. Far mum. Morton A. Goodman, John T Early, H. Lee Solomons, liquors sales men and Dennis Weiskopf, represen- tative of a label printing concern.
 Wylie Solomons and Early turned states evidence and appeared at wit nesses before the grand jury.
 The six bills are as follows:
 Against Goodman and Farnum. bribery and giving a bribe; against Farnum, bribery and giving a brIbe: !: against Farnum. Rawlinson. WyIie, Black, conspiracy to defraud the state i; against Goodman. Boykin. weiskopf, Tatum and Towill. conspiracy to de- fraud the state; against Black, accent ing bribes and rebates: against Raw iinson. Early. Black. Wylie, Solomons and Farnum, conspiracy to defraud the stale and taking rebates. fhe amount involved being $130.000. more or less.
 Other bills in the jispensary cases will be laid before the grand jury to. morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
Anausenaents.
.4(lraustark,s ae The 0rana.

Too bad; 1t was such 6 nice book. really. But there was something in. conRruous between ''Graustark." :" the romance, which has enEendered aelfci- ous thrills in every youthfhI Americtn. and "Csraustark." the play which a big part of Montgomery's shcw-going pop ulace saw last night at thef Grand. With the exception of a few isolated moments. when the excitement would come in spite of everything. the play was "Graustark" without the original thrill. -.ts. 's. s,-.,,, %.A. rnorphosie of the romance into a play. but rather, perhaps. the ifnmaturtty of the producing company is e fault. There were situations Tn the play which were not achieved in the fullest intent of the author. though 1t must be said that the Blunt old Baron Dan gloss rarely. failed to meet the demands of the situations. The Baron's part was horne acceptsbly by John H.. Lewis.
 The Princess Yetjve was played by Miss Isabel MacGregor. :, The part is diflcult. as those who know "Grau- stark the book. can realize, and, at high tension through it ell. Mss Mac Gregor did not go the limit as per- haps the part demanded at times. o
 Maurice E. Brterre was the Gren- fall I,orry, e scrawny- young American. and Clyde MeCade the Harry Anguish. The gentlemen who took the part of Lorry is a hard worker. and promising. but the fact that he is Q youngster Is nalpabie. But he played the Anne rican through 1t all. bringing thrill when he defied the drunkent little Prince Lorenze. And, by the way. Harry Turnley. as Lorenzo, was good for his brief lines. r... -s- l.l,
 Ethel Gray. as Countess Dagmar,. was the impulsive and yet Ioya! girl wnom McCutcheon probably intended to draw when he wrote his original ''Graus-
 The "soul Kiss'' will be played next Frtday, Sept IT. at the Grand. E. '.5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
SOUTH ATLANTIC POST
 SEASON ENDS IN BIG ROW

z, Chattanooga, Sept. l0.-ChattanoOga forfeited the game to Augusta today 9 10. 0 One ball was thrown. Chatta- nooga insisted on putting Pitcher Do President Jones. during the day, de- cisrod the game of Thursday void. asld said 1t must. be played over.
 Presidsnt Andrews. of the local club u,iiI claim the pennant by default. He afinounced that his claim would be placed before the league ofiicials and iK 1t was not ,suptRined he would take the whole mattsf before the National Basebali Commission.
 The Augusta team left for home this evening and the post season series of the South Atlantic League thus ends in a badly complicated row.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
LIVERY sTABEE FIRE gs THREATENS PARK THEATRE

Anniston. Sent. {. es--tEpeciei.)--.A eigarette ,carsisssiy. thrown aside is believed to have caused sthe ffe which destroyed Fthe livery, steb1s oe y.3.W. Mitchell at Oxford topiSis1 entaiiing' . loss of about s1.Soo. r sts5
 The building iwas completely de- stroyed, consuIp3 z an che feedstuffg. wagon. All of the horses however were rescued. ,..t ss~ Stsf ~
 The fire started during the progress of play at the Oxford Lake Park summer theatre, causing small panic Nearly every person in the house arose. but were controlled. by the manager before e stampede started. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
STREET IS STRONG
HARRIMAN,s DEATH BRINGS UN-
 EXPECTED OPERATIONS.
Dead Msn's Stocks Lead in Advance And Bears Are Demora1izea-
 MoRgan May Seek Control

New York, Sept. 1o-Wall Streets response today to the death of E. H. Hartman was a buoyantly strong stock market in which securities made sensational gains and held them to the end. The volume of business was enormous--weli over 1.5oo.000 shares and to this vast amount the better known Hartman stocks. namely Union Pacific, common and Southern Pacific alone contributed over one-third. while other properties in which the late magnate was more remotely in- terested added possibly as much more to the sum total.
 The day resulted in q complete rout of the short interest, which was prob ably more extensive than even the best informed had imagined. Even be- fore the opening here. 1t was evident from the tone of American securities in London that the strongest support was forthcoming.
 In the advances the Hartman stocks were the leaders.
 The Union Pacific and Southern Pacific trading posts were the center of attraction and the enormous buy ing of both stocks soon caused . hur- ried scramble to cover. A brief reces- sion from opening prices was halted by . semi-official announcement that the Kuhn-Loeb City Bank interests,
 
 we'll above opening prices followed.
 By this time the bears were In a state of utter demoralization and 1t is said a number of private settlements were made by over-extended shorts" While the Hartman stocks were soaring. Wall Street was teeming with rumors. some of which hinted at contest for control of the Union Pacific road. None took these rumors very seriously. but attention was paid to persistent reports that J. P. Nor gan 6 O.. were buying heavily of Union Pacific shares and that arrange ments for taking a member of the MOT gan firm into the Union Pacific exec utfve board were already completed. This was neither denied nor confirmed authoritatively.
 The markets rapid pace was main tained to the end, when the short cover- ing was estimated at from 100000 to 500, 900 shares. There Is little doubt that much of the days operations represented investment buying. Meetings of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific boards of directors Will probably be held next Monday and 1t is believed that something more than expressions of regret at the death of Mir. Hartman will then engage the attention of the directors. A noteworthy event in the stock mar ket was a new high record for United States Steel common. which touched 80 3-s, 1-s above its best previous figure.
 The more important gains of the day follow:
 Union Pacific, IF 1-2: Union Pacific preferred, q; Southern Pacific, s: St. Paul. 1-4; Reading. 5; New York Central, 8 1-2 and [. and N.. Atchison, Missouri Pacific. U. s. Steel common, Western Union and International Pump or more.
 The bond market was very strong
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

submit that he had been to the North Pole. accompanied by two Eskimos. will not be forthcoming until next year, according to advices from Copen- hagen. pr. Cook requested the Dan- ish government to assign one Uf its polar vessels to his use that he might send an expedition at his own expense to bring the two Eskimos to America to substantiate his claim. The gov- ernment refused the request, however, saying that it was now too late in the year to reach that part of Greenland. pr. Cook then announced his intsn- tions of dispatching ship for his witt nesses as early next spring as possible.
 When Dr. Cook arrives here on Sep tember 21 he will be the object of a reception no less noteworthy than that which he has enjoyed in Dem mark. Public committees are arrang- ing banquets and receptions and 1t Is possible that there will be a parade. The explorer. will also be given some place of distinction In the Hudson Fulton celebration which starts on September 26.
 It is now quite certain that Peary's ship, the Roosevelt will take part in the same .elebration., |; ,y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
f,reat yregtern ResuItn :.

St Paul, Minn.. Sept. l0.-Rose K . ss ooo. 2:la pace, at the Great Western meet here today
 . 2:l5 pace: @purse si.000-Luke Yer noI, tvorl: Dan Jeffefs, second; Claude R5third. Time, a:i3 l-2.
 s:iS pace: purse &5,oo0-Rose K. won; Miss Castle, second; Bob Manager, third. Time. 2:07 3-4:
 ~,0a! Grace Cirdle. second; King En- tsYfainer, third. Time. 2:09 I-4, :. s.15 trot: purse. ef.oO0--Countess Mack. won5 Duice Jay. second; Johnny G-sfhifd. Time, 2:f2 i-4.
 fTs-1.vsavleid f-ot. r""s3. tee". --
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
KLING IS DECLARED
 AN oUTLAWED PLAYER

Cincinnati Sept. Chairman Herrmann, National Baseball Coni' rnfssion. says King. hold-out catcher oS inc Chicago National Club. will not be eligible to play with any National agreement club for three years. on Suuare team of Chicago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
WIFE AWAITS
 PEARY'S BOAT
tceatinuea from Psee o.e.)

Dr.. Cook go on the bridge while the yacht was putting out in order to give the people an opportunity to see him. Roald Amundsen. the explorer, and Clarence McIlvaine of New York will Dr. Cook to Christiansand. The applications for berths on the os- car II were so numerous that 1t was impossible to accommodate one-fourth of the would-be passengers. The steamer will leave Christiansand to- morrow absolutely crowded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

Georgia Railroads bore crepe draperies in memory of E.. H. Hartman. The management of Che Augusta Aiken Electric Railroad announces that all cars will be held at . standstfii for flve minutes Sunday afternoon at the time of the interment of Mir. Harri- man,a remains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
Grice Drivea re suieaae.

Louisville. Ky, Sept to-Ora G. Kitchen. stenographer in the em- pioy of the Southeastern and Missis- sippi Valley Association killed himself in this city today because. his wife would not return to him. He was . native of Dale. Ind. a graduate of the University of Nebraska and c man of reputed literary attainment. ;-!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
o,NEAI. WILL ADDRESS 4
 pEnPLE OF WEYUMPKA

Hon. Emmett o'Neal will speak this afternon at wetumpha. in opposition to thA amendment. /. [. .ot s4. l., .s'
 He will leave Montgomery In an au-, tornobile at o'clock thls aftefnoou as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
r-.s... .t st.nastIIl,

Omaha. Neb. Sept. 1o-For the period of five minutes during the funeral of Edward H. Hartman, the entire Union Pacific Railway system will be at . complete standstill In honor of the dead chief. Vice Presf- dent Mohier gave this order today. Every building of consequence along the 1000 miles of roadway has been draped in mourning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
Reyives Bryan,s Plan

Akron. O.. Sept. 10-O. c. Barber, president of the Diamond Match Com pany, suggested that since the death of MT. Hartman, 1t is . rood time to bring the railroads all under one con- trol guaranteed by government. He proposed that this be done by taking advantage of the consolidation already brought about by Mir. Hartman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
Father sHiIIer nenh

Syracuse, N' MSi;sS Ti sept. n.oIs. lSsmvsry Rev. Franciscan Fathers. O. NJ. C., died to- nieht at St Josephs hospital. His death came only two days after that oS the Very Rev. Francis M. Neybauer. ex-nrovincial of the order. The two priests were the highest officers of the Franciscans In this part of the country. Father Miller was born In obrigheim. Baden, Germany May Q. 1851.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
,n by Plttsburg on April ss beins

won by PIttspuTB uh ApFH zS V1l17B allowed.
 The feature of the contest was Wag- ner's scoring from second base on Miller's sacrifice bunt in the sixth in- ming. A base on balls. a single. a gave the visitors their runs Pittsburg 1000 121 00s-f Cincinnati 900 ooo 00s-s l Rowan and Roth. Time, i:3o. um- pires. Johnstone and Elem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
ye..ela .t Half Mast

Savannah, Ga. Sept. 10.-Every ves- sei in the fleet of the Ocean Steam- ship Company is carrying It's flag at half mast today. The order was is- sued by the oficials of the company. which Is Hartman line, in honor of the memory of the dead flnancier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
Tohncrn narnn nurnea.

Paducah. Ky. Sept. 10--Eight tobacco barns, one containing 4.S0t sticks in the process of curing. have been destroyed this week in Wes@>-- Kentucky All the conflagrations -aayp been ascribed to nissht rid"~S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
HARTMAN WILL LIE IN ROCKS
 NEAR ARDEN
(oe.ti..sa ire. Pass o.e.,

of horses, 1t is not likely the Harri- man stables will be abandoned.
 Reports that Mrs. Hartman was In . s'ststs of collapse" today were de- nied by Superintendent Ford. He said that she and all other members of the family were bearing their grief well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
Mr. r,arcaran neaIl. ]

Columbus, Ga.. Sept. te-(Speciai1- Mrs Frances Allen Corcofan. aged Te wears. one of the wealthiest residents of salem, Ala. died today. The fun erai will take place In Columbus, her old home. tomorrow ~.sf,sT S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
Pittaburg Wins

Pittsburg. Sept. lO.-Pittsburg won from Cincinnati today 4 to 3. To- days game was the result of the pro- test Of Cincinnati re~srdinv the ganie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

Trains DFaped iA Crepe.
 Augusta. Ga. Sept. 10.-Trains into this city this morning over the Allan tie Coast Line and the Central of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

Looks like Augis Moran Is fated to butt into either double headers or extra innings affairs every time he strikes the Climbers. And he has had to: work every one of them by himself wiyfns aItt more satisfactioR to the local fans than most. Of the. games that have been worked by the double umpire system.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

Queen, won; General Constantine, sec
 ond: Hamline Jay. third. Time. 2;SO l-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

Jack fiiggins will give the last matinee of this season at Pickett Springs tomorrow, when he details the Montg goynery-New Orleans game. He will wive the last few innings of the first game aud all of the second. and as the Pelicans and Climbers are fight Ing for third place. the result of the games will be interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11
THE PASSING THRoMo.

YsePident Taft as Census Supervfsor Sd Sa- tSe Trird Alabama District. was in i Montgomery yesterday. and In. con- with w G sor ebs whS .~SS I1ppgptr1ct MT Adams iS editor Of The 11srk star one of the prominent OS.sa,1i,sS of south Alabama ~ s, ,;4.l
 .ssex SsomeT's appointee as Tax Coffee ear' os T.owndes County was in Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

One week from today the 1908 season of. the Southern League comes to an end. Nashyiile has six more scheduled games after today with Mobile and New ;cDrIeans. Climbers have eight more after today, five with the Peli, cans. and three with the Turtles. and second: place Is not 50 far away?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

:, Climbers would have had another run Ains that second inning of the last game If Bliss had slid into the plate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

Ludwig came pretty near getting Whiteuian in the sixth inning of the first game. aRerwin had been thrown tell, fsnd Whiteman had daehei to third, elSn0st over.funning the bag Ludwig snapped the bal to Watson. WhiteTaan's quickness in scramblinG back to the bag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

, Fast fielding when Watson ran in on ostenss bnpt in, the. fourth round 6f the first game and killed Whiteman at second, -+ -t{se.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-11

Pretty nifty ball playing In the first inning of the first game. There were two out with cocash on first and Mil Fer on third. Cocash started to second and Spike made the throw. Miller started home. but the ball was shot third. Spike threw wide to Whiteman and Mtiler tstarted for the plate. but ,Whis6nan shot the ball to shannon in time to kill him easily.