davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08


Fifth avenue and 9Th street, They will spend the
week ends at Georgian Court. their place at Lake
wood. n. ].
Miss Jeanette Hatch. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
W. Dennison Hatch. viii be married to Arthur D.
NJ. Cooley this afternoon at the home OF her
parents. at New Rochelle. Miss Hatch win have
no attendants. Gustavus c. Marshall will be Mr..
COoley's best man.
Richard T. Wilson. accompanied by his daugh-
ter. Lady Herbert will return TO town from New
port this week. Lady Herbert and her sons are
booked to sail FOR England about the middle OF
the month
Mr. and Mrs E s Hardness in town for
a few days and are staying at the ST. Regis
Mr. and Mrs. H. de B. Parsons. who arrived
from Europe Monday. viii spend the fall at
their country place at Rye. n. Y
Mrs Ogden Goclet. who sailed for Europe last
week. will return TO New York in January to spend
the remainder Of the season here.
Mrs Newbold lie Roy Edgar will sail from Eng
land for New York next month. She is now In St.
Moritz, Switzerland.
woodmere Long Island. and will spend the fall
there.
DR.. and Mrs. F. lie Roy Satterlee have arrived IN
town from Saratoga Springs and are at their home
In West 5Sth street for the winter.
Henry F. Dimock returned to town yesterday
from Bar Harbor for the winter
Mr. and Mrs j. Allen Townsend are due 20 ar
rive in New York from Europe next week They
will spend the fall At their country place at Ards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
GOYERNOR POST RESIGNS.
His Successor as EFecutiUe in Porto
Rico Said to Haze Been Selected.

Sarr Juan, Porto Rico. Sept Regis H Pest
Governor Of Porto Rico announced to-day that b
had sent his resignation to President Taft.
1t is reported here that the President has selected
Governor Posts successor but will await the -
turn Of Secretary Dickinson, who is TO make an IN
vestigation into Porto Rcan affairs the latter par
Of this month Secretary Dickinson and Brigsdisf
General Clarence r. Edwards. chief OF the Bursa1
of Insular Affairs. expected to sail for San
Juan about September Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
ST. mALAcAvs HOME GETS 5000

About 5000 was realized for the benefit Of IA
children Of St. MaIachy's Home at the perform
aoces given last night MorrisOns Theatre, anu
az the American Music Hall. at Far ROckaWs!'
Both houses were crowded. Among those who vcr
unteered their services were Miss sophia Glenos.
queen of the recent carnival at Arverue; the ools
band OF the Hebrew Sheltering Arms and the BOYS
band of St Johns Roman Catholic Church a
company of cadets from St, Malachy's home sas'
a drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
GENERAL MYRIcK,s wu, s,

me VIII OF BriSadier General John r. Mvr,ck
T. > A. retired. who died ON August % u.s. aIa,
YESTERDAY at the surrogate'sofice for probate rbe
- %. leaves All hts property. valued at 81. GOO
-. ~ m'S 'hree Shtaren Henry Moore Myrick T,,tts
Myrick and Helen May Myrick 80 - I l,,S''s
eauaIN INC son Is appointed execn,nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
a.em71urk Daily Gribm,rs.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER S. 1909.

This newspaper is olcned and published By
The Tribune association, NclC York corpora
fioH; office and principal place Of business,
Tribune building. No. ~ Nassau street, Ne'o
York; ogden Mills, president; Henry W.
Sackett, secretary; James g. Barrett treasurer
Tho address Of the ofioors is The Office Of this
neicSpGper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Charles s. Francis Ambassador to Austria-Hui'
gary, was passenger on the Kronprinzessin v
ellie yesterday. lie comes on few weeks les.'
Of absence, after which he wiz return 70 his posi-
where he Will stay until the arrival OF his su9
ceSSor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Generally speaking. ''blacklisting" is not an
admirable process, but If it ever is commenda-
BILE it is when it is applied TO criminals and
there are few If any criminals to whom the pub
lie will more willingly see it applied than TO
those who are known as Joy riders" In so far
as the "Chauffeurs' Protective Association" sue
ceeds in suppressing "joy riding" and in making
eighteen years the minimum age for licensed
drivers of automobiles it will be entitled to the
grateful regard of the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
GOVERNOR HUGHES AT Alaauv

night from his summer home 81 ssr.a TO-
SaS me night at the executive mansion Sc iii
,eAVe mere early Tomorrow for Rome ana I,,,ca
aHe governor and family expect TO give nm their
Adirondack cottage next week. ' ~ 'Ns''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
ALDRIcA GOING TO AIx-Lgs-sAlSs.

Paris Sept. United States Senator Nelson y.
Aldrich and family left here to-day and VII =
directly to Aix-Ies- Bains where they will reiaA1
a fortnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

1t is agreeable to be assured by scientific in
vestigators that the soil of this country is not
wearing out, but is as fertile as ever. II would
be discredtable to have it wearing out through
improvident culture, seeing that the soil of
European countries which has been under cul-
tivation ten times as long as ours, is still more
productive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

If there is water and not land at the North
Pole there is little chance of dispute over the
ownership of the spot. The ocean, marine
league from shore. has generally been supposed
70 be common property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

were no such disease as typhoid fever the
autumnal visltations of that malady would soon
be ended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Controller Metz brought his mayoralty boom
back from Europe bad day The North
Pole controversy and the Gaynor letter caused
him to be almost overlooked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

The eight Tammany aldermen from The Bronx
have seven candidates for Mr.. Haffen's job
Until election has been accomplished it will
be impossible to tell which is the worst of the
seven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

Official statistics indicate that the cOnsump-
ton of horse meat and dog meat as human food
is becoming more common in Germany. In the
second quarter of this year, are told more
than one thousand dogs and nearly thirty thou
sand horses were slaughtered for food under
government inspection. 1t is TO be assumed
that expert investigation has established the
healthfulness Of these meats. and 1t may be con-
ceded that horses and dogs as clean feeders
as several other animals which have long been
generally accepted as fit for food. Still. there
is and probably long will be widespread preju-
dice against their use. and it will be regarded
as cause for pity, if not for reproach that any
civilized community is impelled TO adopt them
into its dietary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

An American can discover the North Pole, but
he cannot discover what Mr.. Bryan really thinks
is the paramount Standardization News and
Courier.
It begins TO look as if Major Hemphill, elected
from the Democratic party for heresy by Mr..
Bryan. giving up all hope Of being taken
back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. George j. Gould. their daughter
Miss Marjorie Gould. and their sOn, Jay Could
who returned from Europe yesterday. are at the
Plaza. and will make their headquarters there
until they take possession of their new home. at
Fifth avenue and 9th street. They will spend the
week ends at Georgian Court, their place at Lake
wood, n. ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-08

1t is IN order now for Cook. Peary and
Shackleton to get together and make a joint
rush for the South Pole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
NatiOnal.

The FIRST presentation in Washington Of
George Broadhurst's play from Stewart
Edward Whites ''Conjuror's House" en-
titled THE Call Of the North. will be
witnessed "a the New National Theater
tomorrow night. when Robert Edeson and
his company begin weeks engagement.
The Call of the North is in striking
contrast to the other plays in which
Robert Edeson has starred in the past few
years. namely. 'Ransoms Folly.
StronSheart' and Classmates All
OF the action transpires in the Canadian
Wilds. a region practically new TO pro-
duction OH the stage.
The role of Ned Trent. free trader. suits
the star admirably. Trent has. for the
third time. been caught transgressing the
rules OF the Hudson Bay Company and is
brought before the post factor. Galden
Albret. for punishment. Trent is offered
the alternative of suffering the punish
ment OF being sent on La Tongue
Traverse across the wilderness without
FOOD or any ammunition-or entering the
employ of the company. The latter the
American refuses and he is held captive
until such time as the factor is ready
10 send him TO his lonely death. With
the sole object of obtaining a rifle. Trent
works upon the feelings of the factors
pretty daughter. When he attempts TO
escape he is captured and taken before
the factor, where, i'm a stormy scene
the entire story reaches its climax
Trents real identity, his desiie for ven
geance his fathers account and the
girls real love for him.
The supporting company includes Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Coming Attractions.
Columbia

The Fortune Hunter, which is the at
] ira ction at the Columbia this week. is the
work of Winchell Smith. author. of
! .Brewsters Millions" and the title role is
portrayed by Thomas w Ross { hief
among his support is Miss Mary Ryan.
who. on two hours notice. assumed Miss
Cissie Lotus part in THAT Little Affair
al Boyd's" at the Columbia last June.
( IN THE Fortune Hunter Mr. Ross en-
deavors 10 win fortune within set
period. Stranded in New York, he con-
hives with a professional schemer to go
into an inland town. make love to the
daughter of the richest man there and
marry her. He is TO pose a model
young man. and according to his ar
arrangement. is to compel the young woman
to propose. Although the idea appeals to
him most ridiculous one he decides
to take chance. He finally secures
work in ramshackle drug store that Suf-
fers from neglect The proprietor is an
! inventor-a shiftleSs One-and the fortune
hunter shows such business acumen that
the richest man in town. the only banker,
! is attracted sand in a short time intro
duces him othis daughter
The fortune hunter finally becomes dis
gusted with the plot in which he Is en-
gagged and wants to withdraw from it.
Meantime he captivates the banker s
daughter and she is Fostering him with
her attentions. She even proposes. and
although this is what he had conspired to
have her do he has fallen in love with
Betty. the druggists daughter. He has
gained the respect of the community ere
now and has learned to respect himself.
In his endeavor to rid himself of the
bankers daughter he concocts another
plot With the aid of a friendly drummer
he is ''identtied'' as a missing bank CASH
ier and the young heiress rejects him
with scern and contumely- The druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Belasco.

John Mason and his Hackett Theater
company, in Augustus Thomas play. The
Witching Hour" is the attraction AT the
Belascp Theater this. week. Mr.. Mason
appeared in his play all last season anu
part of the present season al the Hackett
Theater in New York. where il aroused
much interest. not only as play but as
discussion Of so-called telepathy. The
particularly interesting teiepathic twitcil-
inSl hour III the play is O'Clock in the
morning. but any other hour would have
served the purpose. There is also found
an interesting story. and group Of dis
tinct character types afford opportunity
for good dialogues. y display OF modern
scenic splendor is promised Mr.. Mason
Will be supported by the original Hackett
Theater company, including Russ Whytal,
Amelia Gardner. Julia Hay. George Nash.
Ethel Winthrop. George CASTOR. Purnel
Pratt. j.. J.. Walton. Charles Halsar L. j..
jackson. W. l.. Butterheld and Henry
Hadfeld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

thing from understanding an echo and
playing tree in the foreground to jump
inS on at moments notice to fill the
reading mans place when the leading
man was recreaut At that time comic
opera was just beginning To be the rage
IN America He saw his chance, and Went
after II. and succeeded in beconin. a
comic opera comedian. However now
that he has been accepted in straight
comedy. he says. he will never go back
TO II again Francis Wilson has been on
the stage for over thirty years. Al
though he is just past fifty years of age.
there Is not Il youngster before the foot
liShts today who can invest, a juvenile
comedy role with more real boyishness.
francis Wilson is to present When
knights Were Bold at the New National
Theater the week of April II.
JOHN MASON'S Il. O.''-Mr. John Ma
son of the "Witching Hour company
laughed heartily as he glanced at card
and read Mr. John Mason. L. o..
John Mason. l.. o." repeated the
friend. slancing up questioningly.
Sort of a practical joke on me he
said. Many years back group Of fell
lows with whom | became interested
in hypnotiSm and the possibilities of put
ting a person into a cataleptic state. Not
one of them was more taken up with the
fad than |. We started in night good
earnest. and inside of a week the fellows
WIZ IosStSstu SllOilS, HN pliotlC dbtIlty DC
gan to do small stunts 10 show off.
One evening we attended lecture by
a widely advertised professor of the
cult. He called for volunteers from the
audience. and after much daring and
doubie-daring | ambled up on the plat
form to offer myself on the altar Of sci
entific research.
His professorship instructed me how
to place my mental faculties in a re-
ceptive state and follow his suggestions
did my best. and bless me if | didn't
succumb. After | got properly under the
influence the demonstration forgot tie
awakening combination and couldn't get
me out of the trance. My friends, be-
coming frightened at my continued I'M
consciousness, crowded around the pro-
fessor and put him up in the air alto
gether. | was down and out for several
hours before I finally came back into
the land of the living.
AS an aftermath one of the crowd
sent me u death certificate. made out in
due form. wanting only the signature of
a physician to make me legally a subject
for the morgue.
1T became a standing joke among these
fellows that Mason a dead one
and in sheer self-defense it became
essary tor me to inscribe my stationery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
NibIo Lecture.

This evening the Columbia will again
offer Fred Niblo, the humorist-trav eler
in the fourth of his interesting and en-
tertaning Talks of Travel In Distant
Lands The subject tonight will in
clude colored views and motion pictures
of Italy from Vesuvius TO the Alps
Those who accompan MED Mr.. Niblo on
his personally conducted tours through
Africa, Egypt and Russia at this theater
recently were delighted with the jour
neys. All of the pictures shown. both
still and motion. have been beautifully
colored by Italian artists. Sunday even
ing. April IL. Mr.. Niblo will talk on and
show London. from Windsor Castle 10
Whitechapel," which entertainment will
conclude the series for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

and cards with evidence that was still
10 be considered u contemporary anu
not a thing of the past 80 adopted
the letters L.. o. indicating | was live
one. and stuck TO the practice for mum
Der OF years.
II have dropped my degree sign now.
but. once in while ! get reminder
from some one of the Old Hypnotic
Guard who wants to make sure that
am not planted in the limbo of dead
things.
JI-RYROOM PICTTRE-What hap
pens ii juryroom after the jury
have retired 10 il 10 reach tneif
conclusion has always been subject
% interest with the public following inc
progress Of celebrated case Occa-
sionally The newspapers succeed in getting
Information showing how the members
Of the jury conduct themselves Once
in while tragedy has resulted from
the inability OF the jury to get together
on a verdict. Every once IN While
an instance occurs where jury cannot
agree and they stay out trying 10 reach
"A verdict for several days. during
such times tie jury. wearying OF argu-
ment turns 10 cards. songs and games.
and other means OF recreation when they
are not busy arguing with the recaici-
trant ones Some juries have been re-
ligious and have rcsorted 10 prayer for
WHO has ever served on a jury KNOWS
how difficult 1t is to make twelve men,
good and true. agree upon the subject 81
the guilt or innocence of an accused per
son This interesting subject is the
theme Of .Circumstantial Evidence" at
Chase's this week. The sketch is by
Harrison Armstrong.
a YOUNG LEADING WOMAN.-To
abandon life in a convent for the glow
and excitement of portraying a leading
feminine role in the support of a promi-
nent star at a Broadway theater is an ex-
perience with few parallels. yet that is
the story of Miss Ann Murdoch. who will
make her initial bow TO Washington
audience tomorrow night at the New Ma
tional Theater. when Robert Edeson ap-
pears in THE Call of the North"
Last September the young woman. who
Is but eighteen years of age, decided that
she wanted to be on the stage and APP
piled to Mr.. Harris for an engagement
Despite the fact that she had no previous
experience, Mr.. Harris, always on the
lookout for unexpected talent. agreed TO
give her a trial. and Miss Murdoch was
given what is termed in theatrical cir
cles "a bit in the play, 1.-The Offenders -
then being presented at the Hudson Thea
ter. So well was the manager satisfied
with her performance that he Immediately
promoted her 10 more important place
with THE Lion and the Mouse"
When Mr.. F.deson began his tour i'm THE
Cali of the North Miss Murdoch after
but three weeks of experience, was offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
New Lyceunl.

pat White and His Ga1ety Girls Is
the attraction this week at the Ne"
Lyceum beginning tomorrow matinee MT.
White is surrounded by corps OF come
dams and singers. which includes: George
T. Davis, William Jennings. Tommle
O'Neill Jake Malvern, John Wilson. Otto
Malvern Harry Wilson. Anna Grant,
Mabel Webb, Margie Catlin. Myrtle King.
Sophie Malvern, Gertrude Maher. Leona
Allen, Martha Morton. Kitty Hess and
Susie Winner The vaudeville part OF
the entertainment consists OF the hVe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
THE Follies of 1908. :

The Folles of 1898 is announced FOR
next week at the New National Miss
Nora Bayes is featured this season and
in her support are Bickei and Watson
Mile. Dazzle 1.-THE dancerl, Annabelle Whit
ford. Grace Leigh, William Powers. A.
thur Deaso Jack Norworth Billie
Reeves. Seymour Brown William
Schrode, Grace Russell. Polly Thorne
Evelyn Westbrooke, Viola Bowers and
others.
The present production of THE Foliies'
is in two acts and ten scenes and is from
the pens of Harry 3. Smith. who wroi .
the story, and Maurice Levy. who is re-
Sponsible for the music
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

the poor health of his wife. They Will
arrive in Washington Easter Sunday ana
viii be the guests of Mr.. Wrightson-
Mr. Shakespeare will eNpound his theo-
ries on the Art OF Singing and Breath
ing and the Masonic Temple Monday
evening. April IL, at $40 o'c.ock HIS
lecture will be most interesting and edu-
cationa to all students of the voice ana
will cover the following subjects:
Relations between maste" and pupil, the
voice. breathing. placing off the voice
necessity Of starting accurately IN the
eve OF the note legato nginS, reS's-
terS. style and expression.
Mr.. sydney Lloyd WrightS son. former
pupil Of Mr.. Shakespeare. will sing two
groups OF songs To demonstrate the style
and method OF his teachers training,
which will he follows.
~ Il Wish To Die, Tosti: Mother o
Mine. Tours: The TemparS Song
uvanhoe,. Arthur Sullivan. 60 The
Bloom Is on the Rye Old English:
Longing" Strauss: The Prologue Il
Pagliaccil. Lconcavallo.
Tickets for this lecture are now Oh sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Academy.

Sue Marshall comes TO the Academy To-
morrow night at the head of the new mu-
steal show. The Cowboy Girl. me
dramatic part of the play is said to be
of the better sort Though the play pos
sesses several rather sensational scenes
they are relieved by the comedy element
and catch special music numbers
THE Cowboy Girl is from the pen OF
Lem B. Parker. Miss Marshall is sup
ported by large company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
big Sisters Beau

Chase's Easter week holiday bill will
be filled with novelties, including Anna
Laughlin and Joseph +. Howard. in My
Big Sisters Beau" The other attractions
will be Hal Davis. supported by A fine
company. in Edmund Days comedy.
Pals: Frederick Voelcker. the violin
virtuoso. in Twilight in the Studio"
accompanied on the piano by his wife:
May and Flo Hengier. in songs and
dances; Howard and Howard in THE
Thespian and the Messenger Boy: Ed
Gray. The Tall Tale Teller and the
FARRELL brothers. The motion pictures will
show Lady Chauffeurs'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
THE Bows and Betty.

Marie Cahill is to be the attraction at
the Columbia Theater during the week
beginning April II. and will be seen in
her new musical play, The Boys and
Betty which ran for four months at
Wallack's Theater. New York. during the
past winter. The Boys and Betty" is
an adaptation from a French farce, La
Papillon. which was made by George Y
Hobart. with music by Silvio Helm The
company supporting Miss CahilI includes
Eugene Cowles. Harriet Burt. Sam B.
Hardy. Wallace McCutcheon, jr James
s. Carson. Macy Harlan, w e. Stewart
Edward Earle. Anna Mooney and Mar
Suerite Binford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Majestic.

The four acts of vaudeville booked Tor
the Majestic this week include Whitley
and Bell. comedy entertainers; W. L..
Hall and his French Follies. coming d.
rect from a four weeks New York en-
gagement at Hammersteins Victoria The
alter. Token. in his slide for Life" and
Clotilde and Montoose. comedy acrooats.
New travelogues and illustrated songs
and motion pictures are introduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Colored Folk Songs.

Mrs Matte Allan McAdoQ. who during
the winter has aided charitable institu-
tons OF Boston b. her entertainments.
will give recital of folk songs for the
benefit of the Colored Young Women's
Christian Association next Wednesday al
the Metropolitan 4. Nj. +. Church. She
will be assisted by the Armstrong Man
ual Training School Glee Club and other
local talent. Mrs. McAdoo toured the
world with Loudin's jubilee singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

by Wiifred r. Coleby and is now being
performed by Lena -Ashwel at her own
Nlhss"ay Theater. i'm London TIE
scenes of the play. which n~esa,,s j.,
dramatic form an argument i'm behalf o.
the observance and perpetuation of the,
great social conventions are all laid al
Nethercote Grange. a country estate IN
Neh'. England Tie entire action OF the
play transpires in the course Of twenty
-FOUR hours. Miss Mannerng plays tie
roie or freda SavelI.. whose daring inter
Nention prevents young girl OF nineteen
from placing herself in seriously false
position.