davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
MUSIC
Nine. Rappold as Aida at the Metro
pOlitan.

The indisposition of Nine. Eames last night gave
to Nine Marie Rappold the best opportunity she
has had this season 10 demonstrate her usefulness
member of the Metropolitan Opera Company
Nine Rappold made excellent use OF that Oppor-
tunty, and long before the end OF the first act of
Aida" she had the applause OF the very large
audience by her singing and acting in the title part
1t is no disparagement to the singer who was an
nounced for the part 70 say that into her imper-
sonation of the Ethiopian slave Nine. Rappold put
a finish that has not been exceIIed this In
certain particulars the Brooklyn singer made
finer picture of the part than her predecessors this
year. Especially effective her indication OF the
plsintive. desparing and submissive side Of the
character. Her singing of 'Ritorna. vincitor was
marked not only by artistic of a voice which
has much charm. but fne sympathy for and proper
expression Of the context.
Mr.. Caruso. Rhadames showed at times dur
ing the performance he is likely to do In the
case of Aida the most delightful expression OF
kis voice. Nine. Homer. Amneris. and Mr.
Scott as Amcnasro. by their well known and ex-
cellent characterizatons contributed capital sup
port Mr. Toscann in his direction left little to be
desired, and the chorus of priests sang splendidly
1t Nine. Rappold's night. and she came
through 1t with flying colors, even with the task
before her of making" the midnight train TOT
Boston. where she is TO appear this afternoon IN
concert with Hiss Flahaut, Mr.. Bonci and Mr..
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

z L. HALL proprietor Of the Beardsley House,
at Winstead, Conn, owned by Governor George L.
Lilley. died in his apartments at the hotel last
night from pneumonia, following a few days ill
ncss. He went 10 Winsted five years from
Bristol Conn, and established the Lakeview Inn
Highland Lake. He sixty-two years old.
His wife and daughter survive him.
J. DEMING PERKINS. Jr.. son Of J. Dening
Perkins of Litchfield, Conn. died on Friday at
Denver Mr.. Perkins twenty-nine years old
He member of the Society OF Colonial Wars
and the Sons of the American Revolution.
MRS SALLY PHILLIPS SAMPSON died on Mon
day at her home. No. 10 West 4sth street. Her
husband, Edward c. Sampson, is an oicloth manu-
facturer at No. IS Reade street.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Died.

@ t: i5: Of At f S:9 :! ss afd Sd Z 80 5
Brooklyn. Tuesday, February 9. p
BBoUwERxon sundsy, FsDZaery :, 1909. viIlllsEa
Sssc. Of Mi his ass EgHsra services 2 Ati resi-
Wednesday. February arrival Of 10 n train
Boston papers please copy.
CAsI-At ASH Bayonne, n j. on Saturday. Fe9rya-y 3
cash relatives and friends are invitsd to s-Sd tAs
Bayonn frn a. u ne on wsnsss9 a G T 10 a. a m
Interment in the Hudson County Catholic Csrnetery
CHAMBER. Sa8 Hot SPRINGS Ark. sunday Fserua5y
fdDe No e M.s s 81, VIII NeS Ss Y6a Rs5 c e % & %
p1vae TPston on y and Phasep6s Sapes Jess
c1ARKE,3R Il ga GI SATURDAY Fs5Tasr her r..ss1ss.
loved wife nf Frank c7arRs solemn rsquil nasss az
H ras.a star at q % s "a R.sv. eoa a5a and ssf @
vitsd- kindly omit flowers
coURLEImon LEI. 2 sgnday & Fe0SsTy zee Nh. Js''ga
Sourisy. Funeral from her late residenoss Valley
o'clock. 1nfsTrnsnt in Holy Cross Cernstery
DgEs1Monsay !1s1. s 9r4,ns s February william PuTss
; n3me- No: S91s Hancoek st Br9okyn EgnsTzi ssr-
neral Wednesday afternoon. February 10. AZ o'clock
EsEI-spddsnly sunday. February 1903. hor nome.
sister OF Martin G william h, E5s-
Sg:69 n Fl, Sunday 4 .. Fs6Ta5 5 . !ss P4a y "
Geol a. p NJ NJ aS a 'as ssn TSsasaee ave os es
wednesday morning.
FRITrs-At Pfainseld y ]. on Monday. February 8.
1909. John T. Frtts VI. D. Funeral services a. his
late residences. 423 ave- Platnheld. " J..
wednesday. February 10. at 2:3O p. m
FULTON-FebrIary S. Atlantic City. sarah wife e
Elisha NJ Fulton Funeral private rnt-Tisat wood
LEwIs-At the south Highland Methodist Episcopal
parsonage. Saturday February g. 1909 Rev BENJAMIN
N Lewis Of the New Conference Furera1 ser
vices Highland Methodist Episcopal Church.
arriving at Carrison's from south. 1913
from north Intsrn1ent Walden. y Y, on Wednes-
day. February 10
dACDONALD-On Saturday. February g. at Delhi.
y. Y. Catherine Macdonald, wife OF John T.
Delhi Monday. February s. at ? p m
MINFORD-Entered into rest February g. 1902 Thomas
Nnford. beloved husband II Mary T Milford and
the late Thomas and A. Louisa Milford In his SD
funeral at his late residence No. e0th st.
February Q. at 10 m Intsruls1t at Wood
Kindly omit flowers
PERKINs-At Denver, Col, on Friday. February 5
1909. J. Deming Perkins. tr.. son Of J. DenlinS and
Marsaretta Perkins OF Litchfsld. Conn. In the
goth year Of his Funeral services az the Con-
gregatonaI Church. Litchheld- Thursday. Febru-
sry arrival OF y. Y. n. Il & H train leaving
New York at $50 a
sAMPsoN-on Monday. February g 1909. her resi-
No. 10 West 4sth sally Phillips. wife Ot
Edward c Sampson Notice Of funeral hereafter
sCRATCHI.EY-At New YORK city on Ferruary 4
Bella Renner, wife OF Dr. Francis A Scratchley and
OF late George Harding II Philadelphia
Funeral 2215 Walnut 81. Philadelphia.
on Thursday. February IL, Il Interment at
James the Less
sWAN-On Sunday. February 2 1879. Maria Lousa.
daughter OF the late Charles and Ann c Swan Fu-
services her late residence No. l15 Madison
Tuesday. February g. at 23o p m
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
WAR TIME-LINCoLN ENTERTAINMENT
Programme at Wanamaker Auditorium in
Commemoration of Centenary

A programme in ton Of the Lincoln
Centenary was given yesterday afternoon in the
Wanamaker Auditorium, which was decorated with
flags and bunting and filled long before the time
set for the opening number. The stage had been
arranged army camp in war time, and the
performers were garbed soldiers. The enthu-
siasm reached & climax When Mrs Virginia Wilson
sang The Star -SpangIed Banner the aud! ance
rising and joining in the song
The first number was a "Fantaise Of American
Airs on the organ by Arthur Depew. MY Old
Kentucky Home" sung by male quartet. a
lecture on Abraham Lincoln given by Will
lam E Flint. Special moving pictures told the
story OF young gir and her soldier sweetheart
the end showing President Lincoln granting par
den to the soldier, who had been saved through
the girls bravery.
The entertainment will he repeated every after
noon this week.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
BLANCHE WALSH CRITICALLY ILL.,
Actress's Engagements Csncelled-Removed
to Hospital in Kansas City.
[By Telegraph TO The Tribune.

who is attending Blanche Walsh. the actress. left
his hotel at 9 o'clock tonight to go to the Uni
,,ersity Hospital where the is ILL., He said
that her condition was extremely grave.
Miss Walsh was brought to Kansas City early
this morning on a special train and taken to
the University Hospital. Dr. Ayeres says she is
suffering from complication OF stomach and liver
troubles 'I can't predict the outcome now Dr.
Ayeres said. Miss walsh is very ILL., I may say
dangerously H. shall know more about the case
in few hours. She will be in the hospital at least
two weeks that's certain
Miss Walsh taken Ill on Saturday night in
Fort Smith, Ark. while playing In The Test"
Her engagements for the next two weeks were
cancelled
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
, or THE NEW LADY akNTOCK.r
AT LOCAL THEATRES LAST NIGHT.

Mr. J. X Jerome's farce called THE New Lady
Bantock' was performed at Waliack's Theatre
Mr. Dixey reappeared at the Garden Theatre in
tina nlsv of MARY James Pa" Mr.. Fftchs adapts-
tfon called Girls exhibited at the Hackett
Theatre Mr. Eugene Walters play OF 'The Wolf
WAS presented at the West End Theatre. Mr.
Faversham. at Days Theatre, entered on the last
week of his gagement there, acting in THE
World and His Wife" The popular German
comedian Mr. Konrad Dreher appeared At the New
German Theatre. I'm the farce entitled Matthias
Cotlinger." Messre Montgomery and stone ap-
reared at the Grand Opera House in THE Red
MN =" Mr. Jefferson De Angels performed at the
Victoria Theatre. There other changes Of
epecial Importance.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
FAwcgrr IN CANTON AND COMPANY"
EBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Baltimore. Feb. S.--Ceorge Fawcett appeared here
tonight for the first time since his from
his long London engagement in The Squaw Man.
in the first performance of Canton and Company"
a dramatization of Arthur j. Eddy's book of the
same name. presented by Messrs. Shubert The
stage version was prepared by J. Hartley Manners.
Both Mr.. Eddy and Mr.. Manners were present and
made brief addresses. The production we'll
received by a large audience. The central figure
i'm the drama, John Canton impersonated by MI
Fa weett is the leader of the packing industry
love story. in which John Ganton's son and the
daughter of his bitterest business opponent figure
forms the central theme Of the stage narrative.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Walter Sooner. who for several years has been a
leading barytone at the Lepsic Municipal Opera
is due to arrive here to-day the Kronprinzessin
Cecilie He comes to take the place of Fritz Fem
halls at the Metropolitan Opera House. who will
make his last appearance of the season as Hans
Sachs in "Die Meistersinger' in the Academy OF
Music Brooklyn, February II. The next day he
will sail for Europe. His departure is caused by a
contract for a engagement in Munich
Mr.. Sooner will be with the Metropolitan COM
pany until end of the season and will be heard
in the chief barytone parts in the Wagnerian
rapertory
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
MRS. FRANK CLARKE.

Mrs. Catherine Grimes Clarke. wife Of Frank
Clarke, died yesterday from pneumonia at her
home, No. sos Clinton street Brooklyn. Mrs.
Clarke was born in Ireland seventy-four years ago
and had lived in Brooklyn for sixty years. Frank
Clarke, her husband. before his retirement FIVE
years ago. Of the largest copper dealers
along the East River. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke. who
had been living at their country home at Meath
HILL Orange County. n. Y, for some time, came
home last month TO celebrate their golden wedding
Shortly after the celebration Mrs. Clarke was
taken i'll She leaves five daughters and two sons.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
A. G. YATES HAS FIGHTING CHANCE.

1t was said last night by DR.. Freeman f. Ward
of No 6l6 Madison avenue. the physician in at
tendance on Arthur G. Yates, president of the
, Buffalo Rochester & Pittsburg Railroad, that his
patient while seriously ILL., had a lighting chance
for recovery Mr.. Yates stricken with acute
indigestion at the dinner of the Society of the
Cienesee at the Waldorf Saturday evening. and
was taken TO apartments in the hotel His wife
and TWO daughters are with him at the hotel
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
THEATRE SITE LEASE SIGNED.
The Apollo Will Stand at 47th Street and
Broadway

The term Of the lease affecting the Westcott estate
Mot at the northwest corner of 4th street ana
,,a, recen+Iv obtained by Weber Rush, Is for
s,~tv-tbree wears. The aggregate rental will be
81 100000 John J. Keit was the broker In the trans
actiou The contract signed yesterday.
A rem story Office building and theatre VIII De
built on the site, which has frontage OF NVf rect
rroad7av and depth of 40 feet. The theatre
will be called the Apollo
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
RURosTALLER SOON TO SAIL.

Alois BurgstalIer the German tenor of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. will probably not be
heard again at the Metropolitan this season. Since
his arrival here last fall he has been heard but
few times and will not appear ''Parsifal' next
Friday afternoon. His place will be taken by Carl
Burrian. Mr.. Burgstaller will sail shortly from
Hoboken for Europe and will probably not return
here next season.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
DR.. ADOLF sToEcKER.

Berlin, Feb s-Dr. Adolf died In this city
to-day. He born in 1885. At time he
one of the favorite preachers. but of recent
years he had been out of favor. He recently re-
signed his seat in the Reichstag
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
sENEFT FOR BELLEVUE PATIENTS.

A concert under the auspices OF the Mliis lralh-
inc School for Male Nurses was given IN the
.,ohi,bastre Of Bellevue Hospital last night for
the beneAt Of the convalescent patients About one
hundred and fifty of the latter enjoyed the musical
selections Most of the talent was furnished by the
training school. Several of the women nurses sang
-nlne
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Baron Mayor des P1anches the Ambassador from
Italy, will come TO New York from Washington on
SATURDAY evening to be present at the performance
OF Aida at the Metropolitan Opera House. IN aid
of the Benehcenza and the Society for italian I'm
migrants. Count Massglia, the italian Consul
General, will have box opposite that OF the Am
bassador. Mayor Mcclellan is expected TO occupy
another box.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
FIFTH PERFORMANCE OF ~sALoME"

Another audience crowded the Manhattan Opera
House last night where Miss Garden Mr.. Dali
nores Mr. Dufranne and their companions gave
another performance of "Salome." 1t was the
fifth time the WiIde-Strauss work has been given
The interest in this performance was as at pre-
vious ones always keen.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
MUSICAL NOTES.

The Mountain Ash Male Chorus. made UP Of
+vantv-seven coal miners from Mountain Ash.
Wales will give a concert in Masonic Hall. I'D
street and Sixth avenue Friday evening Pro
fessor GIyndwr Richards will conduct. These sing
ers sang at the. White House In October last, and
President Roosevelt said, TITS the finest and best
choir have heard"
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
WOMAN ART LIBRARIAN AT PRINCETON.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cincinnati. Feb. s-Princeton University has
called a Cincinnati girl 20 the oficesof librarian In
charge Of its art library of the finest of its
kind in this country. Miss Jane Wright. daughter
OF Dr. c. VI. Wright. OF Clifton, resigned to-day as
librarian al the Art Museum. and will start for
Princeton next Tuesday. The museum here offered
her an increased ssisFy. but the Princeton post
seemed so desira BILE that she decided TO accept II
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
DENMAN THOMPSON STILL IN DANGER

West Swanzey. n. H, Feb s.-That Denman
Thompson the veteran actor, is Ill with pneumonia
at his home here confirmed to-day by members
of his household. Mr.. Thompson, who is seventy
six years old. has been confined to his bed since
Wednesday His condition slightly improved
tonight but he is not considered Of danger.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
THOMAS JEFFERSON MARCH.

Pottstown, Penn. Feb. S.-Thomas Jefferson
March, who served second lieutenant under Gen
eral Custer for four years in the Indian campaigns
died to-day after long Illness. aged sixty-five
years. He was graduated from the United States
Military Academy at West Point in 1859. Mr.
March seriously wounded in the battle Of
Washita with the Kiowa and Cheyenne Indians.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEI.MONT-The Rev. and Mrs. l. X. Storrs.
Boston. MANHATTAN-Mr and Mrs. G. II. Green
leaf, Boston. MURRAY HILL-Dr: a. H Ralph.
Toronto; General .. r. Greeneaf, L. S. A METH
ERLAND-Bshop Grafton. Fond du Lac: DR. Emil
Hirsch Halberstadt, Germany. PLAZA-Richard
Reid Rogers Washington SEVILLE-B. A. Foote,
Buffalo ST. REGIS-George A Huhn, Philadel-
phia. VICTORIA-Dr. C. z. Gates Waterbury.
Conn WALDORF-Herbert Du Puy. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

The New-Yor< Tribune's Sunday picture sup
pleraent on February IA will be a reproduction
Of the Ianous military picture "Friedlsnd,p
after the oriqinaI by the French artist Meis-
sonier Order your Sunday paper in advanee of
your nevvsdeader. as there will! be big demand
for it.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OficIal Record and Forecast.-Washington. Feb. $
The winds along the England Coast will he moderate
becoming east Tuesday night and in
creasing middle Atlantic Coast light and variable be
southeast Tuesday night and fnereasng
south Atlantic Coast southeast south and becoming
moderate TO brisk southeast
o and northwest during "Wednesday;
south. shifting to northwest Tiles
cav night becoming high; on Lake Michigan, high
to north
SDecal Forecasr.-t-old warnings have been
ordered central valley the southern upper lake
son oklahoma. Northwestern Ie1ss Eastern Coorado
and portions Of Washington and
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

ried Eliza beth, daughter of William c. Moquin, with
whom he associated in the coal business for
years. He member of the. knights of St.
John and Malta, the Gilbert Rowing Club and
BT Tooklyn Lodge s. P. o. f He leaves his wife and
three sons
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
ckRsTEN nEFERMAN.

steh offerman. head Of Ire Carsten OF
=. - - Goal Company. died yesterday morning 81
~. me No. ~ Jefferson avenue. Brooklyn. He
a. sit m Jersey City In 1855. In early life he
employed By the late A. T. Stewart lie
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
FORECAST for special LocnIIties,-For New Jersey. il

day; by tonight: rain
coming east and increasing.
Ior York rain this afternoon
80 night: snow northern portion and rain
s,,.bern colder WEDNESDAY; much
.isbt. wind. becoming east and increasing.
For New England. increasing cloudiness to-day;
tonight snow IN northern portion. rain south
western and southern portions
wednesday: colder night: increasing north to
winds
colder vednesday Increasing winds becoming north
west and high by Wednesday morning
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
CEMETERIES,
THE WoODLAwN CEMETERY

Is readily Harlem train from Graal Cen.
BY carriage. Lots $3.50 Telephone 1883 Granercy
for Book Views representative
cface. 20 East 2Sd St. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Highest temperature yesterday . degrees lowest 81
average for corr spending last thirtytree years.
Local F-orecasiTo-day rain snow; to- morrow. rain
snow and colder: much colder night; winds becOm
frs increasing.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
CHARLES 7 RnRRINs

Santiago de Chilli Feb. s-Charles T Robbins.
an American who had lived in Chill for the last
forty-five years. died here to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Special Notices.
To the Employer

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKEY7
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultinA
the file OF applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just bees
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between S6th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: m 20 D ~
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Coughs-"Browns Bronchial Troches'' will sooth-
the throat stop the cough. Sold only IN boxes
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win b.
repubiished In the Trweekly Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Notices sf marriages and deaths be indorsed
with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK E CAMPBEII. 241-s West 2sd Sc Chzpsia
Private Rooms private Annbulances Te 1924 CheiseA.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be republIshed in the Tri-weekIy Tribune without
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

BROWN-wOODRUFF-On Saturday. Feoruary Q. 1859.
the residence Of the brides parents, Elizabeth.
J. BY VIM. Force Whitaker d
Wealthy Mildred, daughter OF VIM. Woodrrf TO
George Carleton Brown. ID. D. S.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

Barre. Emma X.
Brouwer, William
Cash. Abbie.
Chambers. Robert.
Clarke, Catherine
Couriey. Mrs. Joseph j.
burst, William.
Ebei, Henrietta.
Ferguson. David W.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

TocaI O;,eiaI Record.-The following official record
from The weather bureau shows the changes
nerarre FOR twenty four hours in comparison
Win The corresponding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Canadian Rates.

Mail subscriptions IN City TO the DAILY .nt
TRI-WEEELY will charged t-onv
postage in addition to the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09

!, Rates to Foreign Countries
Tor points Europe aud all ts Urlvsxsl
o Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed the f0-
New-York tribune., 1909-02-09
Tribun. Subscription Rstes.

THE TRIBUNE will be BY any address N
this country abroad address changed often
desired Subscriptions may Be given to resuIar
dealer leaving II convenient hand
in at THE TRIBUNE once
SINGLE COPIES.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20

WANTED - EXPERIENCED JACKET
hands on ladies' garments for our al
teration department Apply Cohn's Dry
Goods store, 22s-22f So. Main. o32Ti
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
LEVY Is GIVEN JUDGMENT
AGAINST J. VI. CHAPMAN

In Judge Armstrong; division OF the
third district court Monday. j. r. Levy
was given Judgment for $40. with $50
attorney fees, against j. NJ. CHAPMAN
Tor the rental OF the two cubrooms over
the Walker bank at West Second South
street that were closed up by the police
early In 1908 along with the other gam
bling places OF the city.
Levy, on November u. 1907. sublct the
rooms to Chapman for general club busi-
ness for $50 "a month and % per cent OF
the net proceeds Of the club business.
on May OF 1908. alleging that Chapman
had failed 10 live up to the agreement
Levy brought suit and Chapman an
swcrcd, setting forth that he occupied
the rooms and paid the rent until early
In 1905. at which time the police visited
the place and ordered him TO close up
Under this order he surrendered the
rooms TO Levy. he said. and denied that
he owed Levy anything for The place,
The rooms were rented November L.
1907. he said. under a thrcc-ply partner
ship between him, Levy and one Nelson.
FOR gambling purposes. Chapman asked
that LCvy's complaint be dismissed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
SAYS ROOSEVELT HAS RIGHT
TO SHOOT NEWSPAPER MEN

Los ANGELES. April l9.-John
Burroughs, the noted naturalist and
friend of cx.President Roosevelt, who
is soiourning in southern California, has
no patience with those who rail at Mr..
Roosevelt for shooting tho animals OF
Africa and also IS very pccvish with
the ubiquitous newspaper correspond
ents who are trailing him into the dark
continent. The latter, Mr.. Burroughs
avers. should be shot. and he says Mr..
Roosevelt has a perfect right TO do it.
In lengthy interview here today.
Mr. Burroughs is quoted in part as fol
lows
"Mr Roosevelt enters into his great
African hunt purely in the spirit Of
the naturalist He docs not 20 as a
butcher, with the desire 10 Kill every
wild beast that crosses his path. He
has passed his day as the devouring
hunter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-04-20
UTAH LAKE COMMISSION
AFRAID OF HIGH WATER

Tho Uiah lake commission held a
meeting Saturday afternoon in the of
flccs OF the Lambert Paper company for
the purpose of discussing the effect of
fhc high level OF the lake waters of the
low lying farms in Utah county.
William Knight. in charge of the
pumping station at the lake. reported n
ninc-inch rise above the compromise
level and the water still rising. The
.commission. composed of Orin r. Mil
Ter. chaiTman Joseph T.. Greer Of Span.
ish Fork. \, B. Anderson Of Lchi. J.
@. NJ Barnes of Pennington. a. T.,
Dorcmus Of Salt Lake City and George
T. Lambert, secretary. took up the mat
ter of the blowing out of the Lamson
dam by the people of Utah county The
further consideration Of that act was
postponed until the commission shall
meet on MAY 2 at Jordan Narrows,
where the dam was blown out