davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
MUSlC
THE BOHEMIAN GIRL. 4"
English Opera at the Manhattan.

Ihat there are traditions deserving of
respect even in English opera was made
apparent at the Manhattan Opera House
last night. when some of Mr.. Hammer
stems artists gave performances of
Balfe's Bohemian Girl" II is likely that
La Zingara' had been sung. or GA
Bohemienne," the lost traditions would not
nave been missed so much as they were.
continual poses and gestures. woven
PAGES and waving arms" which are of the
opera opsratic, go much further when ac-
companied by foreign words than they do
when associated with the vernacular: and
there were only few of the people con-
cerhed in last nights representation who
knew how the old English marionettes
used to move in this opera years ago
when hearts would swell as the air
or the theatre vibrated 10 the familiar
tunes That the oil melodies have not lost
all their charm was plain from the out
ourst OF applause which greeted Miss Mi
randa's singing of II dreamt ] dwelt
IN marble halls but II vas the tune which
caused the delight, not Miss Nrandas
enunciatfon of the text That was but
little better, despite her nationality, than
signor Russo's or Mime. Duchenes. As
Tor the choruses. no one could possibly
tell in what language they were sung.
reminders. more or less feeble. of the old
time performances We're noticeable only in
the very good singing of Mr.. Scott. as
Count Arnheim; the very rude singing and
acting of Mr.. Shields. as Devilshoof, and
the very distinct but futile utterance OF
Mr.. Davies. as Florestein. There was also
a. suggestion of the long ago in the size of
the audience. The opera was conducted
by Signor Nicosia. and the parts were dis
tributed as follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and gton.
oct 2O-Disturbances are centred tonight IN
Manitoba and TIE North Pacific coast region
and unsettled and rainy weather has prevailed
over the greater portion of the country between
the western and eastern mountain ranges. The
weather however. has now cleared between the
lower Mississippi Valley and the Rocky Noun
tains. Rains will prevail Thursday between
the Mississippi Valley and the Atlantic coast.
and they will probably continue in the north
Atlantic states and the Great Lakes region on
Friday; fair weather will prevail between the
Mississippi River and the Rocky Mountains.
Temoerature will rise in eastern districts north
of Hatteras on Thursday while no material
change is indicated for middle and western sec
tions
be moderate variabe middle Atlantic coast.
moderate southeast to south; south Atlantic
coast moderate to brisk northeast: east Gulf
coast moderate east: west Gulf coast. moderate
variable. on the lower lakes, brisk southeast
Upper lakes, brisk southeast 70 south. shifting
to west on Michigan and Superior on Thursday
night.
Coast from Port Lobos northward
The tropical disturbance Is now apparently
central southwest Of the island OF Cuba, although
its location cannot be determined with the OBJ
servations at hand.
Temperature has risen slightly in the middle
districts and remained stationary In the Atlantic
states
rorts will have moderate 20 brisk southeast 70
south winds with fair. followed by showers 10
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
CHIPPEWA INDIANS MAY MOVE
Reported Starving and Resentful at
TJnfIIed Promises.

Helena. Mont. Oct 2O.-If aid for the
starving hand Of Chippewa Indians does
not come soon the band will be scattered
from Dakota to the Pacific Coast, II was
announced to-day. The commandant at
Fort Harrison has received orders to give
500 worth Of supplies to the Indians, but
the band is restless and is preparing to dis
perse over the country.
The Indians are resentful and declare
that they have been penned up all summer
on promises. that winter is approaching
and that they have been able to make no
nrnvision for II.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
WEDDINGS.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune l

Iby Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Boston. Oct. 2O.-At the Church of Our
Saviour at Longwood to-day the Rev Regi-
nald Heber Howe united in marriage Miss
Nancy Thompson Tyler, daughter of Mrs.
]. Tracy Eustis. of Brookline, and Evan
Fraser-Campbeil, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Evan
J. Fraser-Campbell formerly of Dunmore.
Argyleshire, Scotland. and more recently of
New York.
The maid of honor was Miss Helen Moore,
Of Brookline, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Harriet Cunningham and Miss Miriam
coffin, of LongwOod; Miss Josephine Ste
vens, of Brookline, and Miss Edna Rapello,
of New York. The bridegroom was attend
ed by his brother, Arnold.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser-Campbell left to-day
for FL ORC, N. NJ, where they will reside.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
ONE OF TAMMANY'S LITTLE
GAMES.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: There is a little game that Tam
many has largely developed of late. which
has entirely escaped attention.
The city has occasion to rent various par
cells OF land. improved and unimprOved. for
public purposes. At the termination OF the
lease the city remains in possession and
pays no rent This. OF course. merely
transfers the burden OF the rent to the
future II the property owner is a mar.
OF means he Is satisfied: the city ultimately
must pay. and he gets per cent on the
rent as il accrues from time to time
4he amount or The rental viii depend
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
BARON sHIeusAwA HOST.

Baron Shibusawa. chairman of the hon
orary commercial commission of Japan to
the United States. was host at dinner last
night at the Hotel Astor. The fOrty-two
guests present were individuals and rep
resentatives of societies who had enter
tanned the commissioners, who will depart
tonight for New Haven.
Speeches were made by Baron Shibusawa,
Jacob II. Schiff and Henry Clews.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
LEFT $1,000 FOR ACTORS FUND.

The will of Mrs. Ettie Henderson, who
died at Long Branch on october Z, was
proved before Deputy Surrogate Flanagan
II the Hudson County Courthouse, Jer-
sev civ. Yesterday Her estate is said to
he vrorth sl5aO0O. and includes the new Ma
ieetfc and the Academy of Music theatres
in Jersey city. 4 bequest OF 5000 is given
"a the Actors Fund of America to estab-
lish and maintain bed in some New York
hospital 10 he used by actors and actresses.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
MRS. JOHN Il. JONES.

Los Angeles. Oct 2O.-Mrs. John H
Jones. q philanthropist and California
pioneer. died at her home here last night
after a short illness. Mrs. Jones was a
capitalist. managing her own holdings. She
leaves an estate estimated at S4,OO0,OOO.
Mrs. Jones came to Los Angeles in 1885,
the fourth woman of Anglo-Saxon lineage
to settle in the Pueblo. She was Miss
Carrie Otis. of Massachusetts. Sons and
daughters will share the large estate.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
SCHOOLS 5oTH ANNIVERSARY.

The hftieth anniversary of the founding
of St. Gabriefs school and parish VIII be
eommemorated on Sunday. October "a. at
2 o. m, by appropriate services and the
Ia wing Of the cornerstone of the new
school building by Archbishop Farley.
The address VIII be delivered by the Rev.
John =. Chidwick The annual dinner Of
The St Gabriel's Alumni Association Will
he held at the Hotel Marlborough on the
evening Of November 20.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help QUICKLYe
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file Of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m to D. N.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
DAVID J. HILL AT ROCHESTER.

Rochester. oct. 2O.-David Jayne Hill.
Ambassador 10 Germany, is In Rochester.
He will remain several weeks, and then
will go to washington to see the Presi-
dent and Secretary Knox before returning
"a ms
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
RUG SALE ATTRACTS BUYERS.

There was an excellent attendance
yesterday at the opening session of the
Twin Brothers bankrupt sale OF Oriental
floor coverings at the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries, the total of the sale amounting
TO SIS, 429 The top price. $500. was paid
by G. W Jenkins for an Imperial Palace
Ispahan silk carpet. an historical piece.
with a dark Turkey red ground and
aoraI design
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Miss Winnifred Houser. the daughter OF
Mrs. c. p. Houser, of No. Park avenue.
Mount Vernon became the bride last night
of Lieutenant Ernst r. Cuilum. of the
4th United States Cavalry, stationed at
Fort Meade, South Dakota. The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. Charles S. Lane,
pastor of the Presbyterian church, at the
Lride's homo.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
LBy TeIegraph to The Tribune. ]

Saltwater, r. l.. Oct. 2O.-The daughter of
Congressman Adm B. Capron, Miss Almra
Mowry Capron. and Captain Alfred Allen
Maybach, L. S. A, coast artillery corps, an
instructor at West Point. were married at
the brides home here to-day. Captain May
bach was attended by Lieutenant NJ. F.
Battle of Fort Cotter, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Miss Mabel Brace. daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Brace, was married to Har-
old Bartlett Scott, of Syracuse. in the First
Reformed Church. TarrytOwn, last night, by
the Rev John Knox Alien. Mr.. Scott is
a graduate of Yale. class of 81 His bride
was graduated the same year from Vassar
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
CEMETERIES.
THE wOoDLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue troll
leys and by carriage. Lots $50 up. Tslephone
4S5S Gramercy for Book Of Views or representa-
tive.
once. 20 East Esd St. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
MRS. HORACE o. TAFT ILL.

New Haven. oct 2O-Suffering from a
severe nervous ailment. Mrs. Horace D.
Taft. wife of the principal of the Taft
School, at Watertown. and sister-in-law
of President Taft vas brought to san
atorum here to-day. No statement re-
garding her condition was given out to-
night.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
In lIenOriam.
CARDOEp


high requiem mass for the repose OF the soul os
Mrs Julia Holland Gardner, beloved and ever
deplored wife OF Mr.. Frank ]. Gardner, viii b
celebrated at ST. Stephens Roman Catholic
Church Warwick, N. z. Rev. Father Peter
Spellman officiatins at $50 O'clock Friday
morning. October %. 1909
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees:
lowest 80: average -; average for cOrre-
spending date last year. 81 average for eorTe-
eponding date thirty-three years. "a.
Local Forecast.-IncFeasing cloudiness with
rain to-day and possibly Friday Warmer
to-day. moderate southeast 20 s9Nkl Winds
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK Il. CAMPBELL, 24i-3 West ga So.
Chapels. Private Rooms Private Ambulances-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
New York Tribune.

Daily Edition. One cent in city OF Elsswhere
New York Jersey City & HObOken l Two cents.
Sunday Edition. including Sunday Masazine.
Five Cents.
SUBSCRIPTIONS By NAIL POSTPAID.
LoAl44s per lloAlh--"-- - %
Daily and Sunday per year. ar................S S 90
Daily and Sunday. per month...........-. 20
In New York City mail subscribers will "a
charged cent per copy extra postage in add
tion TO the rates named above
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Omces

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BRTsSELs-No. g. Montague de IA Cour.
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Speyer Brothers No. Z Lothb1ry. ~ '''-
The London Oiflce OF THE TRIBUNE f. a
convenient place TO leave advertisements ana
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Credit Lyonnais Bureau des Etraazsrs
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For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been mace 10 keau
the DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on hle Ia
the reading rooms Of the hotels named below.
LOSDOS-Hotel Victoria. savoy Hotel Carl
ton Hotel. Hotel Metropolis and Midland
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GIBRALTAR-HOteI Cecil
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and Hotel Florida. Paris Grand Hotel a.
and Hotel Splendid Excelsior. AiX-les- Esains.
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SWITZERLAND Hotel Victoria. BAsies Hotel
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Hotel Beau site. Lausanne Palace Hotel
MalOia; Hotel Belmols. Ao1tEeaox. Hotel
r.. Th41srnof. Thur.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
WR. TAFT R4NCHM4N,
Sees Roundup of Cattle on
Brothers Farm.

Gregory. Tex, Oct 20.-President Taft
had touch of real ranch life this after
noon when he rode a cow pony to round
up of 1900 head of cattle on the Rincon
section of his brothers ranch, saw two wild
steers cut out of the bunch and roped. wit
messed the branding of several calves and
saw half a hundred steers take a dip in
disinfectins tank through which they had
to swim fifty feet.
A rattlesnake with seventeen rattles and
a button was killed at the Rincon ranch
house shortly before the President arrived
from his brothers house at La ,Quinta.
The Presidents horse, Sam. spied the dead
snake just as the President was about TO
mount to go to the roundup and bucked
viciously number of times. After Presi-
dent Taft had once got safely into the sad
die. however. Sam was a good horse.
The President began his day with game
of golf with his brother, Charles p Taft.
He is thoroughly enjoying his brief expert
ence as a ranchman and the solitude that
comes from being three miles away from
the nearest settlement.
San Antonio Tex, Oct. 20-Because he
was imprisoned while President Taft was
here, John Murray, Of Chicago. to-day filed
suit for $4,000 damages against John Z.
Will<ie, chief OF the United States Secret
Service; Joseph Priest. a local detective,
and r. H. Lancaster. deputy United States
marshal. Murray alleges that he was inn
prisoned on false charge. He is secretary
of the Political Refuge and Defence League.
and was arrested on a charge of violating
the neutrality laws He was released on
Monday for lack of evidence.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE
will be repHbilshed in the Tri-WeekIy rribuns
without eXiya charge.
jay. Eleanor. Patterson Edythe L
kOuWenhOvcn. b. ". SandriSser Louis
lane, Clara NJ Sears Mary r
AcSWeeny. Rev. E. +. Teaia. Jean H.
Mutltner. Isaac. Tcfit. George
Nelson. James T. Whitley, Jam-s.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
OBITUARY.
GENERAL ELwELL S. OTIS.

Rochester, Oct. 21.-Major General Elwell
Stephen Otis. U. S. A. retired). died here
at 1:20 a. m to-day.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-21
Foreeast for speeiaI LocaIIties.-FOr Il

England increasing cloudiness and warmer
Thursday. with rain at night and on Friday;
moderate variable winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. Eastern New York
ard New Jersey increasing cloudness. with rain
ThuTsday and possibly Friday; warmer Thurs
day; moderate southeast 10 south winds
probably Friday; warmer Thursday brisk south.
east winds.
Friday. partly cloudy; brisk southeast 70 south
winds.
Local Official RecOrd.-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last
twentv-four hours IN comparison with the
corresponding date of last year:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
PURCHASE
BOOKNOOK

BY the terms of a deal consummated
last eveningf, the Book Nook store.
corner Of First and Main streets was
transferred frcm the management OF
hte Walla Walla Paper and Stationery
company to Albert Crecelius and Frank
Thompson. The transfer has been
pending for some time, but owing to
difficulty with the lease was not
closed till yesterday. In the future this
store will be conducted on the same
principle as at present for the entire
holdings of the former owners have
been bought out, including candy kitch-
en-, ice cream apparatus, cigars, brio
a-brac, etc. The new owners have al
ready assumed control
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
MINES CLOSE
AND SHELTERS
FOLLOW SUIT
THOUSANDS OF MINERS
THROWN OUT OF
WORK TODAY.
Strike of Switchmen Cause
of Closing the Great
Montana Mines.

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 2.-The I'M
mense Boston & Montana mines of the
Amalgamated Copper company,
closed down today as a result of the
strike of the railroad sWitchmen that
has paralyzed traffic throughout this
section Three thousand men are
thrown out of employment because of
the action of the mine officials.
Inability to secure transportation OF
the ore to the smelters at Great Falls
was given as the immediate cause of
the mines closing. Because of the re-
sulting ore shortage, the Great Falls
smelters were compelled also to close
and their 1900 operatives are idle to-
day.
Freight traffic on the lines of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railroads throughout Montana is COM
pletely demoralized. In many railroad
centers members of the Brotherhood of
Trainmen have joined the strikers and
no relief from the present acute condi-
tions is in sight. At Helena every
switchman in the city has stopped work
and many Brotherhood men have cast
their lot in with the strikers. Not a
wheel is moving in that district.
Eastern Montana reports indicate
the probability all of the Brotherhood
men in that section have joined the
strike Many quit yesterday 1t is be-
lieved the strikers will be successful
in their campaign to add the entire
eastern portion of the state othe ter
ritory already cut off from freight
transportation.
For the first time since the strike
was declared the officials Of the Chica.
go, Milwaukee & Puget sound road to-
day admitted it's seriousness. It was
announced through the local offices
that no perishable freight would be
accepted
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
EDUCATORS
IN SESSION

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec 2-Noted
leaders in the industrial. financial and
labor world are gathered here for the
third annual convention of the Ma
tional Society for the Promotion of
Industrial Education which opened to-
day in the Auditorium
Governor Davidson will preside at
banquet to be given tonight in honor
of the delegates and addresses will be
made in "The Economic Value of In
dustrial Education" by President Van
Hiss of the university of Wisconsin.
George Martin of Boston and Presi-
dent Humphreys of Stevens Institute
of Technology. Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture Willett n. Hayes will
speak on National legislation
Milwaukee, according to the dean,
is preeminent among northwestern
cities in the education of factory and
industrial employees by the university,
some employers going so far as to
pay the tuition of their men in order
that they may take up draughting and
mechanical sciences as we'll as the
literary features of education.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
TAFT WANTS
SEVERAL NEW
LAWSPASSED
Will Make Recommendation
to Congress Regarding
Legislation
WILL KEEP BOTH
HOUSES IN STIR
Conservation and Forest
Preservation Will Be
Brought Up.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-(Special)
According to several men of prom
inence who have been advising with
the president since his 13,00O-mile
jaunt around the circle, senators and
congressman gathering for the ap-
preaching session are not looking for
ward to the meeting with great delight,
except in instances where the national
legislators are in harmony with Pres
ident Tafts views. One by one the
measures upon which Mr. Taft is de-
termined some action shall be taken
has leaked out, and when arranged in
one program they are of sufficient
scope to arouse interest throughout
the country. While the president is
not confident that he will secure all
that he hopes for during the coming
term, he has made his program so ex
tensive that the measures he urges
will be sufficient to keep congress busy
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-There is
every indication today that Uncle Sam
intends to force the immediate solution
of the Nicaraguan situation, ard that
the action of Secretary Knox in dis
continuing Diplomatic relations with
the Zeiayan government means the
immediate movement toward the dom
nation II tie situation. The order tor
The transport Prairie to sail this at
terroca 18th 700 marines for Central
American waters. orders from the navy
department. Fer Ire cruiser Albany and
Gunboat Yorktown, now in MagdaIe-
na Bay to proceed to Ccrinto on the
west coast OF Nicaragua, means this
country has decided that war measures
are necessary. The action of Secretary
Knox, known to be with full approval
Of The president, is as near an open
declaration Of war as is possible un-
Ger the circumstances.
Gunboats and marines have been
sent to Nicaragua to protect American
interests there, and it is limited that
they may even take part in the war
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02

KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. captain
Peter Figari is dead and Captain Nells
lesson narrowly escaped death today
when the explosion of 50-gallon tank
of gasoline sent the $4,000 launch Ne
vada to the bays bottom. Captain
F'igari. the only occupant of the launch
was preparing to take passenger out
to a ship in the bay when the engine
became uncomfortable. Captain Jes-
son was in a launch near by and t1garl
called for help. lesson sprang aboard
the Nevada" but heard the noise MADE
hv the backfire of the gasoline engine
and sprang aboard his own boat as the
explosion occurred Capt. F1garl went
down with the vessel and his body has
not been recovered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-02
Four Men in This City Obey Orders and Leave Their
Work in the Yards of the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company.
MEN IN NORTHWEST HAVE NO REAL
GRIEVANCE BUT HAD TO GO OUT
Freight Is Completely Tied Up Today and Passenger
Trains Are Slow in Leaving Yards in the
Larger Cities of the Northwest

Although no change in the situation
of the switchmen's strike has been
reported to the local Offices of the Nor
thern Pacific company in this city, the
local freight traffic is being cared for
on the Walla Walla division. Four
sWitchmen in this city, employed by
the Northern Pacific company, walked
out in obeyance of the strike order,
but much of the work can be done
without the switch engine formerly
used in making up the trains.
In commenting on the strike this
morning one of the local officials of the
company who, however, did not de-
sire to be quoted in the matter, said
the men in the Pacific northwest really
had no grievance but walked out sim
ply because they were members of the
organization whose members in ST.
Paul desired certain changes and con-