davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
MP soTHERN AND MISS MARLowE.
Academy of Music

ss,kespeare-s sublime tragedy Of Hamlet vas
-s,rsssrted last night at the Academy Of Music
sEr sotherr appearing Hamlet and Miss Mar
tous ss OrheIia Both those performances nave
of,en been seen. and often have been maoe the
-he--4 of srudfous examination and critical COM
rentary. Neither Of them Is fraught with Such
compelling charm might arouse enthusiasm or
r-a-7rf earnest thought. Mr.. Sothern's perform
snos Of Hamlet has always been Commendahle for
sincerity Of purpose worthy endeavor. and careful,
sc-r7uous conscientious executive method Miss
Nsreve' 8 performance Of Ophelis. ROW, as ever.
h invested with the poetic tone and tremulous
ssribinty of her ardent. romantic temperament
Em II is interesting, likewise. from association
zith certain melancholy that IS characteristic Of
her personsl beauty. As an actress sae possesses
power. and the time IS not dstal-, when she
would excel in the powerful. much neglected char
acter Of Queen GertrHde. more than il the weak
irresolute character of Ophelia. The Merchant Or
ealce viii b presented on Thursday night. and
i.eA Week-closng the present engagement OF
s1ess taEorlte sctoTs-wil be devoted 20 Twelfth
->lght and The Tanning Of the Shrew.'
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

GOTHAM-Nrs. ]. L. Drexel Newport; Mr. and
Mrs j. B. Clews, jr.. Tuxedo. HOILAND-N. F.
Hit Washington. INPERIAI-Admiral Sigshee
i s y. MANHATTAN-R- G. Folk. Nashville
NT-RRAY HILIl-Stephen u. Field. StockbridSe
PIAIA-Sir Robert Lucas-Tooth. NJ. T.. London;
{, s,AVOY-CommCdore Harlow. u. : N ST REGIS
NCountess 'of Aberdeen Sir William Thompson
Dublin VICTORIA-Rea Admiral George :.
Reiter L s n WALDORF-ASTORlA-F Frank
IIfscock Syracuse: y J. Drexel Biddle. Philadei-
mia: John Ringing, Chicago; Luis F. CoTea MIN
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
TRIBUTE TO Ex-JusTIcE o'sRIEN.

A large oil painting Of eX-Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien president of the Manhattan Club. will be
hung in the lower reading room OF the club today.
The portrait the work of Charles Lange, was
placed on view in the clubhouse yesterday. and ali
who saw it pronounced it excellent likeness.
The cost of the painting was betrayed by members
q +fne eli
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
GEORGE D. WORKMAN.

Torrington. Conn, June George ID. Workman
died his home here to-day the age of seventy
four years. Mr. Workman president of the
Warrenton Woollen Company, the Torrington Elec-
tric Light Company and the Torrington National
Bank. He also director in several other cor
porations Death was due to heart disease
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
LEAVES LOAN FUND TO vAssAR.

I5N
Philadelphia. June 7.-Nassar College benefits I'm
the sum $1,000 by the disposition of the t2l eco
estate of Harriet Richards Parker Robinson. who
died recently in this city. The will stipuates that
the bequest be used the nucleus for the Ezekiel
Gilman Robinson loan fund, the income to be lent
to needy Students without interest
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
SON OF DR.. HILLS WINS PRIZE.


New Haven, June 7.-Rober; Dwight Hills
announced the winner to-day Of the SOS prize
offered by the Pundit club, Of Yale for the best
essay submitted to He chose for his theme the
subject. Some Young Night Thoughts In Dog
Wagon" The essay is considered decidedly origi-
nal. Young Mr.. Hills IS the son of the Rev DR..
Newell Dwight Hillis the Brooklyn clergyman He
is member of the inniOr class OF the cniIsge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
ROGERS TESTAMENT APPROVED.

Surrogate Cohalan issued letters tsstamentary
Yesterday Henry H. Rogers, John ". Sterling,
Walter p. winsor and the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company. executors and trustees of the
tate Of Henry H Rogers. father OF The hrst named
While this is only formal action. IL permits the
Immediate distribution Of the property left by the
testator as provided by him in his viii.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
wnIlAM ]. BRYAN. JR.. A sPEeDER.

Lincoln Neb., June William j Bryan IT,
was hailed into court here to-day for violating the
ordinance against speeding The son Of the Demo
cratic leader was charged with having no number
ON his motor cycle and with exceeding the speed
limit II being his offence. he was discharged
with warning.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

~. June An automobile in which Mr. and
t-.,,,,,4Nseef' of Eew York. and two others were
z,,s,. eveF the road from SchWamendingen 70
ee.,,,.. tel over an embarkrnent to-day and was
aas Mrs. Bsger suffered spinal injuries
k.su, t-o'ased ciavicle ard removed TO a
4ne others escaped with slight injuries.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
AMERICAN HORSES WIN PRIZES.
Judge Moore's Entries Capture the Mackay
Challenge Cup.

London. June AT the International Horse Show
to-day class - novice pairs OF harness horses not
exceeding fifteen hands won by Judge v. II.
Moore's AmaryIis and Phyllis. Judge Moore also
captured the Mackay Challenge cup for park
teams four in hands, while second prize in this
contest went to .. w Watson. of Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
THE CHARGE AGAINST NINE. sToEssEC.

st. Petersburg. June THE Port Arthur Benevo-
lent Society held meeting here to-day. and as
result Of an investigation found deficit OF $3.50
in its accounts under the presidency Of Nine Stoss-
sci It was decided 10 lay the matter before the
Crown Prosecutor. Nine. StOesseI is the wife OF
the general who surrendered Port Arthur
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
STILL GETTING MONEY FOR SUFFERERS.

AT the New York branch of the American Red
Cross It said yesterday that contributions were
still coming In for the relief of the massacre
sufferers i'm Asia Minor. Up to the present time
the national body has sent about $4,000. The New
York branch has contributed about $1,000 of this
amount OF which the Armenians have subscribed
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

D F. Loomis disappeared after his arrival at
Southampton short time ago and American con
suIs in Great Britain were asked to make inquiries
regarding him. He found at an inn near
Southampton. where he had quietly taken quarters.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
OBITUARY..
.. z. LOOMS.

Southampton, June ID. F Loornis. Of Tifin
Ohio died Saturday at Chilworth. near here. from
syncope, following attack Of tropical fever
The body will be cremated on June II and the
ashes sent to the parents. at Tifin.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
GOVERNOR FRANCISCO cANEJo.

Mexico City, June 7.-Governor Francisco Canejo
of sinaloa died on Saturday night at his home in
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

FlfacisI Record and Forecsst.-washingtcn June T.
Showers occurred last wentyfour hours IN the
lake region the upper Mississippi and Missouri Valleys
the plains states and Rocky Mountain region due o
Of barometric pressure thar
remained fair during sunday night ana Al1lS
cooler wealth reported IN the N3rIhNss
eastward the lake region anu
northern Missouri and Kansas cool WeateI
weather remains moderately warm IN
the southern states the Ohio and MIDDLE MisSis-
sppi valley and during Tuesday ana Neuhes-
dsy viii be generally fair. but with more or
Atlantic states. and the temperature will be MOI
eate In these districts the south Atlantic and CUR
states the weather be fair and warmer curing Iue
sr and We,nerGav weather in the Ohio Valley, the
Rocky Mountain region Will be unsettled
during the next forty-esht hours ne
terrnerntIre will somewhat lower in the ohio Valley
Mississippi Valley and Kansas low tenn
sTtr VIM continue in the lake region and the North
western states during Tuesday and WEDNESDAY
.,r.cost for special Iocntes.-Fer New England.
generally fair to-day "Wednesday light 10 moderate
northeast winds.
I.or Eastern New York. partly cloudy to-day and
FoT t;asiern Pcnnsy lvana and New jersey partly
Wednesday: moderate variable winds
western Pennsylvania, partly cloudy southern.
with showers IN northern. portion
% ana Wednesday moderate to brisk northeast and east
winds. q. -. -,
Wednesday: moderate northeast to east winds.
Local oaiciaI Record.-The following Official record
,r,, the weather the changes
araure for the wenty-four hours. IN comparison
win the corresponding date of last year
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
MORRIS INvADEs CINCINNATI

Cincinnati June 1t became known to-dav that
ue recent visit 70 Cincinnati Of William Morris.
'he VAUDEVILLE manager of New York. was 10 close
Geai with J. VI. Martin 10 book all the attractions
n Martins New Oruheum Theatre and roof gar
-, % Dc erected in tEe Walnut Hills residence
..sLieL tbs IS the first time Mr. Morris has in
Vaoed The Cincinnati field
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
"CHHNTTcIEF- To I,

"cHANTlcLER" TO BE GIVEN HERE
faris June 7-Charles Frohman announces that
ne has obtained Rostsnd's "Chantcler'' for Amer
ioa- re expects the play 10 draw large audiences.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
Died.

Death notices appearing in HE TRIBUNE viii bs
repubIished in the Tri-weekly Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

MAGAwLY BANON- NANNING-At the Church q
Holy Trinity. bv the Rev J. Z Gozzn. Agnes. daush-
tsr q J. 3 Manning and Mary l. Manning Of No 81
Riverside Drive. to Edward. Of the late %
Bsnon n L. q BrouEhsH Castle Kings County.
land. London and Dublin Times please copy.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be indorsed
with full and address.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

HtNHF HARRIS ENGAGES FRANK KEENAN,
frshk Keenan,. Who recently quit the Belasco
iolees' has been ENGAGED by Henry p. Harris for 2
psl0d of hVe years. Mr. Harris VIII present him
IN New play cal ed The Heights" In the mean
une ne viii act as general stage manager for all
ue productlons MADE bv that manager.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

t II % es. FsPaaP 99 od7 Col an N.., ssss ga :. =
Campbell BuHdingI. Tuesday. ? ?
GREENwOOD-At St Elizabeth Hospital June s. 1879.
William Greenwood. husband Of Henretta Nazro and
wall St on Tuesday. the sth inst. at $50 ?. m.
Louise 3: James. widow Of Albert 7 and dsus6tsr
Of the late Rev Louis J. CouysnJ r1Tsral ssr'lees S
June g 1909. at $50 P m
MYGATT-Juus 6 1909 Emily T Mygatt Broozlins.
Mass
OLCOTT-At New Canaan. Connecticut on Monday. Juns
seventh. EIphema Helen Olcott widow of John y
D d in the ninerieth year Of her age Relatives and
Ing. June tenth o'clock
QI-ACKENRU SH-At Hampstead. Long Island. Juns
1909 Mary r. Quackenbush Funeral from her lats
residence Hampstead. Long Island. on Tuesday June
$ at p m
sANDERsON-On Monday June :. 1909. az her rest
dsns9 No s Emerson = Fi1Se BTooy1 Aad2 g. Aasi
private
Monday June 1902 al her rssasnse
No. '9l quincy s Bfoiy sis 3 81 sS5-1T 9F31nsesssf
services above address on WEDNESDAY evening June
> 1909 Interment in Greenwood Thursday morning AZ
STEPHENSON SUNDAY. June 6 1903. Charles q
stephens. son o. The late John X Stepnen~ Lnef5
Hawes NJ. 50 McKeeI ave, Tarrytown, y T.. On
ington terminal at 1:55
TT F q E 2,y5 yanS S5 4t aTTs Ws5 5' 2d s
tFrank f. Campbell Buildngl Internent Milford. n j.
VAN June 8 1902 J2segat9e @ el Rslovsi ss, wiz
from her Iat4 residence Neck Road ard East 25th 81
= Marks Roman catholic Church
wAIz-on SUNDAY. June Iaoa in his 55th ysar Joss2h
= beloved s husband glor 1f Ss Srs Tsedenes No III
AdsIphi St Brooklyn, Tuesday June 5, at .. m
suddenly. NJ 10 S5n corner q Ian.
annie J. Wynne ,nee Naughtonr
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

Highest temperature yesterday, Is degrees tat 20
D lowest. So average. g.
Local Partly cloudy to-day and Wednesday;
Light TO moderate north and nogtheast vin6A
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

Marriage notices appearing n THE TRIBUNE VII
extra charge.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
USDERTAKERs.


FRANK z CAMPBELL. 241-3 West 23d ST ChapslE.
Private Private Ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAWN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand Csra
t-,I zion and jerome trolleys and
by carriage Lots $50 TelePhons 1858 Grar,srcJ
for Book ot Views representative
once. 20 East 23d St. New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
Special Notices.

To the Employer
Do You want desirable help QUTCKLYZ
. SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by consulting
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 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a m to 6 D. m
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

FLORAL Tributes. Artistic Floral Caskst Covers
Newman Floral 202 5th Tel 63ss Madison Sa
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

Mail subscriptors n New York Cfty % tae DAlLI nd
-RI-WEEKLY viii be charged cent . extrE
hostage IN addition - the rates named ABOVE,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

THE TRIBUNE will ba sent by mail any addrsEs
in country abroad. and address changed often
subscriptions be given to your
dealer before leaving. II convenient them
in al THE TRIBUNE Of1ce.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY cents " EEhLY FARMER. 8 cents
DAILY. ceats 1ftL- W EEh-L1 2 csnts
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08

Domestic Rates
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points United States Mexico toutsiss
of the Boroughs Manhattan and The Bronxl AI5o
Hawaii PHILIPPINES
extra expense for foreign postage
New-York tribune., 1909-06-08
Enrecnsf for SpecIi

perature for the tweny-four hours in comparts
win the corresponding date of last year:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
aGirI from Rector.s.

It is doubtful If an attraction has been seen in this city in many years that has attracted such widespread attention as that accorded "The Girl from Rector's." The piece had it's initial oering in New Jersey and was brought to Weber's Music Hall, sim ply to fill small gap in the bookings there, but it's success was so great it continued an uninterrupted run of sey- en months and played to the biggest business in the history of the house.
 The story of ''The Girl'' is that of a young society woman of Battle Creek, Mich, who was interested in every charity there. For recreation, how ever. she comes to New York and through occasional visits to Rector's earns the title. When she returns to her home suddenly she finds many of her metropolitan friends there, and entanglements ensue which are not explained until just before the fall of the curtain on the last act. "The Girl" will be seen at the Auditorium for an engagement of one night anu a matinee Saturday, November 6.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
Bailey and Austin.

Music that is bright and catchy, dances that appeal, elaborately staged scenes and many novel effects are said to characterize the musical ex. travaganza, The Top O tn World" which will have it's local premier at the Auditorium Sunday, November z. The book is by Mark E. Swan, lyrics by James ODea, music by Manuel Klein and Anna Caldwell, and the dances by William Rock and Sig. Atbertieri. The cast is headed by Bailey and Austin, Florence Smith, Charles Harris, Pearl Beware and oth. CTS. A big company of the prettiest girls obtainable in New York, grace the scenes and startling and delight ful effects are distributed throughout all the situations.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
EARLY FIRE RUN.
Burning Corset All That Could Be
 Found of the Blaze.

Just after midnight the various fire departments of Hot Springs made a hurry-up run to the down town dis trict in answer to fire call. Horse hoofs beat on the pavement loud csat- ter in the silence of the night. One of the steeds from the uptown depart ment struck steel rail of the car company at a crossing and serious trouble was only averted by quick re- covery from a broadside to the pave ment. Captain King had reached the scene and as he scrambled in double step to the third story of the room ing house at 437 Central avenue to locate the blaze, garment was flung from a front room ablaze. The rre boys hastened to the reeue with all possible haste Then all was quiet A moment. Pending the locating of the Ire by Captain King a crowd stood gaping below. An investigation was made of the burning garment which proved to be half a corset. That was the sum of the damage. As Captain King leaned out of window to shout to the boys to gather up things for a return home, a touseled head Ieaned out also. The fire was out.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
CRIMINAL CASES
 ARE DOCKETED JUDGE EVANS MAKES UP ROSTER OF CASES TO BEGIN TRIAL
 NEXT MONDAY.
Some important Ones Are Passed Over Until After Prosecuting At torney Means Can Be
 Interviewed.

Judge Henry Evans made up the criminal docket of the circuit court to be taken up next Monday, which includes almost all of the criminal cases pending in the county. Some of those omitted are of public interest however. especially the cases against Wheatley, charged with murder. and the disposition of some old election cases which it is believed will be nolle pressed.
 The criminal docket to be begun next Monday includes the trial of Fl Walker for the killing of Will Nc Daniel in this city last month.
 Monday. November S:--
 State vs. Jim Green, receiving stolen property.
 State vs. Jim Green. burglary.
 State vs. Chas. Bailey, burglary and grand larceny.
 State vs Joe Lynch, grand larceny
 State vs. Fayette Fleming, appeal from J. F. court. Tuesday, November 9:- State vs Fl Walker, murder in first degree. tls
 State vs. Paul Peterson, perjury.
 State vs. Snake Ellis, grand larceny State ws. Edwin Loosley. appeal from J. P. court. Wednesday. November 10:- State vs. Fred Ewing and Elliott fish trap. State vs. Robert Quinn. false pre- tense. TK State vs. Robert Quinn, grand lar ceny. alw
 State vs. c. B. Wilson. appeal iron P court.
 Thursday, November 11:-- State vs. Ben Bunch, murder in firs degree.
 State vs. c. Gray and s. Ware, rob bery.
 State vs. George Bryant, carna abuse. State vs. Joe Harvey, appeal iron J. P. court. Friday, November 12:- State vs. s. Roberts, robbery. State vs. A. H. Rowlett. appeal iron police court.
 State vs. George Ryan. assault tt kill. gi-9
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
WYATT-M'coLLuM.

Yesterday at high noon Miss Ger rude Wyatt was married to MT. J. B. Accollum at the residence of tRe pride, only the relatives of the con tracting parties being present.
 The house was beautifully and ap- |propirately decorated, the hall being a mass of autumn leaves and the parlor |plants.
 potted plants.
 Mrs. T. D. McCollum, a cousin of the grpom, presided at the piano and to the strains of Mendelssohns we'd ding march the bridal couple entered the parlor, where the Rev. Forney Hutchinson pronounced the solemn words which made them man and wife. EMR9l
 The bride was gowned in dark green tailored suit with hat and gloves to match, and csrried an arm cluster of American Beauty roses.
 After the serving of light refresh. ments. the bridal couple left for sev- eral weeks trip to points east and south.
 MT McCollum is well known and universally liked in the city, where he has been the efficient manager of the oliver-Finnie Grocery Company for many years.
 Mrs McCollm is young lady of exceptional suitability and delightful personality and hosts of friends will join in wishing Mir and Mrs. McCol lum a happy and prosperous life to- eether
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
lContinued from Page one.)

old issue of opposition to Tammany Hall, but aside from the mayoralty contest there has been bitter under lying struggle for the capture of the board of estimate and apportionment, body which during the four years Of the next administration will control the expenditure of nearly billion dollars.
 Coincident with BannaTd's speech before negro voters tonight leaflets were distributed by committee say ing: "A vote for the Republican Fusion ticket means vote for Otto Barnard for mayor. who will see that colored men are put on the police
 "A vote for Judge Charles S. Whit man for district attorney. if elected. means that colored men will be placed in the district attorneys office to look after your interests"
 Barnard was asked about this state ment.
 the next administration will ocntrol a statement" he replied, "but think the subject deserves serious consid- eration.'
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
AT THE AUDITORIUM
Joe Morris in "Too Many Wives,

Joe Morris in "Too Many Wives.''
 Joe Morris and his merry making company will be the attraction at the Auditorium Theater on Wednesday, November 3, in a new musical farce, Too Many Wives" by Charles Hor- witz and Frederick " Bowers. Catchy music prevails throughout the enter tainment and complications are caus- ed by Jack Simon's endeavpr to op- tain a temporary wife to introduce to his weathy uncle, Isidore Meyer, of Kansas City. from whom he has been obtaining large sums of money for supposed household expenses. Joe Morris as the Kansas City merchant is better singer than most comeii- ans of his class and his original par. odies are rendered in way that con vuses the audience. A scene with Miss Dough, a spinster of ancient vintage. is one of the funniest burlesque love scenes ever attempted in musical com.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
BIG CROWDS AT REVIVAL.

The revival meeting being held at the basement of the new Christian Church on Ouachita avenue. started off last night In its seeond week with increased attendance nd interest.
 Evangelist Cross is Areaching ear nest and eloquent sermons, and Is said to quote as much scripture in his dis. courses as Evangelist Scoville, who is said to know Jthe Bible almost by heart. There were several additions to the church last week.
 The public is cordially invfiited to attend the meetings. which will con. tinue all this week.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-02
PROGRESS OF
 WESTERN LINE ENGINEERS REACH CITY AFTER MAKING OVERLAND JOUR
 NEY FROM MENA
One of Two Routes wnI Be Selected
Over Which the Proposed Line Is To Be Constructed.

James F. Fisher of Shrevepore, La, and John H. Hamilton, representative of Polk county, from Mena, Ark, both interested in the building of a rail- road connecting this city with the west, coming through Mena, Ark, ar rived in the city Sunday morning and were met at the Arlington Hotel by Senator Hamp Williams and intro duced to a number of our representa- tive citizens.
 The two above named citizens came over the proposed route for the rait road from Mena, and returned yester- day afternoon over another proposed route. They would not render an opinion of the proposition. Mir. Fish CT, who represents a number of Shreveport capitalists, declaring he preferred to consult with his associ- ates before giving out any information concerning the proposed railroad.
 There are two surveys for railroads connecting this city, over one of which the two above named came to Hot Springs, and they returned over the other in going back to Mena from this city yesterday afternoon.
 One of the routes. which is known as the southern route. touches Stay ton, Womble and comes down the Mavarn. It traverses some very rich country of Arkansas, and if built. will open up rich section of the state.
 The other route, known as the northern route, passes through Mt. Ida and down the Ouachita
 This route also traverses some very rich country, and would also open up some fine farming and mining dis tricts of the state. The party came to Hot Springs over the southern and re- turned over the northern route. In discussing the matter Senator Williams states that MT. Fisher rep resents large interests in Shreveport, La, and came here to get in touch with the people, feel the public pulse and ascertain whether the people real | ly wanted such road or not. MT. Fisher, states Senator Williams, is a man of but few words, and refus- ed to give an opinion concerning the route over which he and his compan- ion came to Hot Springs. declaring he preferred to report to his asso- ciates, and let them decide the mat ter
 Representative Hamilton, who ac. companied MT. Fisher to this city and back again to Mena. is thoroughly ia miliar with both the routes and acted as guide. He Is greatly interested in the proposed railroad. and Is taking active steps to secure the construc tion of the road.
 MT. Fisher declared to Senator Will Hams that meeting of Hot Springs citizens would not be necessary to convince him that the railroad is wanted, as he declared the people all along the route are very enthusiastl, over the matter.