davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
MAY EVICT. MRS. YERKES
Health Permitting, Z. 5. ReceaUers
to Ask Her to LedUe Home.

DR.. Henry H. whitehouse. physician OF Mrs Mary
Adelaide Yerkes widow of Charles T. Yerkes said
last night that the condition of his patient, VINO
has been dangerously Ill in her Fifth avenue nome
was somewhat improved Mrs. Yerkes Is however,
not yet aware of the presence in her house ot TWO
detectives, who have been placed there oy HdrIlhs
ton Putnam, temporary receiver OF the fefkes eS-
tate under appointment OF Judge Ward OF the
United States Circuit Court
Whether Judge Ward decides this week to make
permanent the temporary receivership obtained oy
the Underground Electric Railways Company OF
London. Limited, dissoves the same, 1t Is Ger
tain that there will be long drawn out htgation'
with Mrs. Yerkes fighting alone against the other
interests involved.
One Of the important points to be dtigated VIII
be the claim of Mrs. Yerkes TO the title OF the
house at No. s64 Fifth avenue. built by her la'1
husband. Mrs. Yerkes declares that her nus spaliu
gave her title TO the property, which Is valued i
about 100000 and that subsequently she trans
ferred title TO her husband on the promise OF Ger
tain considerations, which were never forthcomihg-
The charge of Mrs. Yerkes Is that the present u'e
recorded Is, therefore. fraudulent.
According to II. c. Dickinson, of counsel loI
Mrs Yerkes the estate Is entirely solvent and
that with proper administration there will be SUI
fcient funds to pay all creditors and sth leave
balance Instead of Mrs. Yerkes trying 10 keep Ile
creditors out of their money, has been lntlnaIeu
he said Mrs Yerkes's several actions so far have,
been for the purpose of conserving the interests OF
are in the care Of a committee in this city said
Mr. Dickinson. Consolidated Iracton sr arr
Chicago AZ per cent bonds whlch dI Pai or
worth 81 10000 . - 8. -
tried in court as part of the litigation that VII VII
likely tie up the estate indefinitely Is Mrs 1erkes
title 70 the valuable art collection in the Fifth ave
nue. house which she claims under bills OF sac sac
from Mr. Yerkes Mrs. Yerkes, 1t Is SAID MAN
tains both and the gallery out OF her own
resources. = .-L,o11
the detectives now guard in day @ ana nlEns tiIe
longer and that II her health permits an @ error
will De made to evict Mrs. Yerkes from tne noLS t
that she claims as her property On account OF ne
condition the presence in the house OF the Z
T's de+ec+ives or ''careta kers they are caI4eu
is still kept from her knowledge
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
MR. CRAWFORD,S FUNERAL
Ceremonies on MOnday-Cdase OF
Death-URfRishRd NOUeI.

Sorrento April 1o-The funeral OF p. Marion
Crawford the American novelist. who died here
Yesterday will not be held until Monday becauss
the Church does not permit the celebration or
funeral mass during Holy Week The services
will be private and simple, and viii be held at ths
Capuchn Church. TO which NIr. Crawford made
generous contributions The body will be placed
temporarily IL the chapel Of little cemetery 0;
SAINT Angelic until the viii has been examined
and it is learned whether Mr.. Crawford left any
wishes regarding his burial place.
delegation from the municipality OF Sorren-
to- headed by the Mayor. went SAINT Angelic
to-day to beg for the honor of having Mr. Craw-
ford's body lie at Sorrento Mrs. Crawford replied
that although she appreciated the honor. Il her
husbands body remained IN italy. it must lie az
SAINT Angelic. where ne lived and worked.
The Mayor Of SAINT Angelic has issued mani
festo inviting the people 10 follow the hearse Of
the 'iIlustrious and honorary citizen who immor-
tallzed the beauties Of Italy I'm his works
Mr.. Crawford's physician said to-day that his
patient had He'd from sudden cardiac paralysis.
following extreme kness resulting from peurisy-
He suffered greatly from asthma. but seemed 20
find relief IN oxygen Up to the last moment ME.
Crawford wanted 10 put his papers ia order, and
almost his last act to read the manuscript Of
an unfinished romance The White Sister a
member OF his family He leaves forty completed
works and he had gathered together material for
medieval communes or italy. four volumes Of
which have been completed.
The family has received hundreds Of telexrams
Of coincidence from all parts OF the world. Il has
sent communications Cardinal Gibbons and
few other friends America Many private houses
in Sorrento have raised flags at halfmast. and ths
mourning is general
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
A GERMAN ORCHESTRA.
mo opera

rr,,. C,Ay,arbeb bebauskapelle Of Dresden, which en-
+~tains the patrons Of the Belvedere on the bruhl
rrerrace when it is at home, but mas undertaken
a tour of America, under the style OF the DreS-
- IIau last night fer the benefit OF the
N-o,,, york Section Of the Council OF jewish
women. The band and Willy olsen its conductor
had the assistance Of Nine. Nordica' Nine. FGleda
Tangendorn Nile. Germatne Schnltzef' A'oel :
c,a19i,,, and David Bispham. There was large
7t.,ca and much urdeserved enthusiasm There
Is no call for criticism of the orchestra which in
quality OF tone. precision and all that MAKES up
an organization of its kind cannot endure Coi"-
,,arison with any Of the local orcheStras.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
EREmsTAD IN MINNESOTA.

Nine Olive Frenlstad has been enjoying an oTa-
+4on lately In Minnesota, her native state, where
ber scandinavian countrymen have received her
with oper. arms In Minneapolis Governor John
Johnson, who went to school with Nine. Fremstad
in St Peter Mimi, presented her with silver
laurel wreath at the close OF her concert At St
pe+er where the prima donna born, practically
-be whole town met her at the station. heard her
concert and escorted her back TO the train Nine
Fremstad will reioin the Metropolitan Opera com
nanv in Chicago for Sunday performance Of Par
sfal' next week, and will then continue her tour,
during which she is singing in many OF the spring
Festivals
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
cHELsEA's RECOVERY.
From The Boston Journal

From The Boston journal
\ year ago next Monday the fire that swept
acrcss chelsea destroyed $500 600 worth Of prop
eriv made eleven Thousand people homeless and.
Tor short time. threw the city into utter Confu-
80, amt before long the Board of Control au-
tTnrized by the Legislature took hold and made
Mans for rebuilding the city under improved con
dtt{ons Excellent. Il proved. the of that
tary a1yersity.- The buildings already cons tructed
since the ire under. CONSTRUCTION in CON
tsT,nl, fion show Valuation OF S$.10S.622. more
than two-thrds the valuation OF the property
turned last April. Moreover, the buildings
are mostly If freproof construction Streets have
been widened Undesirable elements, such. for in
stance as the rag shop quarters have been re-
-duced or removed. The population. which was S.
600 before the FIRE. has come back as far the
$4,000 mari
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
HENRI SCOTT FOR MANHATTAN.

Henri Scott oratorio concert and church choir
basso, Of Philadelphia, has signed a contract with
Oscar Hammerstein 10 sing at the Manhattan
Opera House next season. He will also sing several
times IN Philadelphia.
Mir. Scott, who is a pupil of oscar Saenger. has
never studied abroad nor has ne sung I'm opera.
except at amateur performances MI. Hammer
stein said yesterday, in Boston:
Il am anxious do all I can for American
singers II they have the voice. stage presence and
personality necessary for opera ii will make no
difference to whether they have visited
Europe not. Mr.. Scott belongs to this class, for
no has had no European experience or training"
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Irloune-I
Nev-nor+ April 1O-Mr. and Mrs R Livingston
Feeckman are the Easter guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Louis L. L,oriard here
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Bull and Miss Ade,e
Bull have arranged TO arrive Tor the season carry
next month
Aftar inspecting the Elnls, Edward J. Berwtnd
has returned to New York
Mrs Hermann Oelrichs. who was IN Ne"Port
for a short visit has returned TO New 4ork IL
IS now said that Rosecliff. Mrs OelrlchSs New
port villa will not be opened thls season
A,,os ruclz French returned to Newport this
evening
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
CHILL GIVES BOOKS TO YALE.

New Haven. Apr. 10.-The Yale library has
ceved as gift from the National Library of Chilli
a large collection Of volumes In Spanish, filing
forty boxes and probably numbering more than
thousand volumes. The gift was obtained through
tho services OF Hiram Bingham. Of the class OF
,9S The library has also received from William
Kent OF the class Of 81. a large collection OF
hooks relating to the civic affairs of Chicago where
Mr. Kent resides.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
mENoELssoHN CENTENARY.

The combined clubs of the Educational Alliance
gave a concert last night in memory of the Tooth
anniversary of the birth of Felix Mendelssohn
Rarthody tdendeIssohn). After the concert was
completed the Irving Cub gave an Interpretation
of "A Midsummer Nights Dream An essay on
MendeIssohn was read. The playing OF Mendels-
sohn music took up the largest share of the pro
grar,me The MeurelssoEn quartet. consisting Of
first and second voIins. viola and viconcello
played Mendelssohns quartet No. 1, Op T.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
GIFT OF $4,000 TO HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. april 1o-Frank Graham
Thompson Of the class Of 81. has presented $4,000
10 Harvard University, according TO announce
r7eut in The Harvard University Gazette the Of
fetal organ Of institution. The money Is to be
used for salaries IN the department Of history and
government with the especial intention of improv-
ing the instruction in municipal government 1t will
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
gEoUEArHs 100000 TO CHARITY.

Worcester Mass, April 10.-Charitable institutions
in this city will receive about 100000 by the viii
of Joseph A Wright, which filed to-day. Those
receiving the largest gifts are the Home for Aged
Women the ChiIdrens Friend Society, the Assoc
ated Charities and the Memorial Hospital.
The amount each will receive cannot be stated
definitely until the estate divided, but it is esti
mated a. about Sl5O00.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
"THE BEAUTY SPOT" PRESENTED.

A musical play called The Beauty Spot was
performed last night at the Herald Square Theatre
with jefferson de Angels and Marguerite Clark
personating the chief characters There was large
audience and the piece handsomely staged II
Is sufficient 1or the present record that the spec
tatOrs seemed to like it.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
wuelLNee RECITAL POSTPONED.

DR. Ludwig W-ullner has returned from his West
er trip with such cold that he will not be
able to sing on Wednesday. His farewell recital
has been postponed Saturday afternoon. April Il.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BEI>MONT-John Barrett. washington GRAND
General T. D. Nroom. L. ) A retiredl HOI-
IAND-Cieneral NJ d. Hardin. L. 5. \ tretredl.
NETHERI .AND-Robert and the Hon Mrs. Don
IsT Toudop PIAZA-Jarnes HOriiCk, London.
WALDORF-A -ASTORIA-Captain Molyneaux, London.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
SUMMARY


To arrive at the sum of the cOmpany's activities
during the season there must be added fifteen per
forrnar4ces given IN the Academy of Music. in
the Borough OF Brooklyn; twenty-four perform
ances in the Academy OF Music. Philadelphia, and
f,1Ir performances in the Lyric Theatre Baltimore
Rrooklvn and Baltimore privileged to hear
one opera which was denied to New Workers.
''HanseI und GreteL'
There was an unusual number Of artists to
New York in the company With Giulio Gatti-
fasazza the italian general manager, came Arturo
Toscaniui who. though Italian, chose Wagner's
"Ci0tterIammerung" as the opera in which to make
a striking demonstration Of his extraordinary abii-
Ties as conductor. 1t ne. too. who prepared
the revival of Falstaff and the production of the
two italian novelties. lie Vif' and La WaIly.'
His assistant in the italian department Sgnor
Spetriuo To whom intrusted the Italian and
French operas OF lighter dramatic calbre. Of the
TWO German conductors. Mr.. Mailer and Mr Hertz
neither was a newcomer. The former brought
about the revival of lie Nozze di Figaro and the
production of The Bartered Bride" Of the
most signal successes Of the season Mr.. Hertz
plaaed s'Tiehaud' on the stage, and added 10 his
long Wagnertan record the first performance heard
in America of unabridged "Meistersinger
Singers new to tAe Metropolitan Miss Emmy
Destinu (yvhose engagement had been effected by
Mr. Couried some years before, Mines. Aida
cay di Pasquali, L Huillier, Ranzenberg and
Frlahaut tuoue of first class Importance, ana
Nessrs AIaatO can admirable taTytone), Grassi,
Didur "a bass who had sung in the previous season
Mr. HauInerstein's company HnckIey. Fem
halls Scl.IncGes J0rn and quartz
Interest VIII he found a record OF the individual
doirgs of the companys most admired singers.
Nine Sembrich sang three times on Monday even
fDgs. three times on Wednesday evenings. three
tifnes on Thursday evenings three times on Friday
evenings three times on Saturday afternoons and
once on a Saturday night. Nine. Eames sang four
times on Mondays. three times Wednesdays and
Thursdays. twice Fridays. four times on Satur-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11


Music Hall was seething with fierce passion.
s7z Il seemed likely enough there would be a
--,eh for the platform when he had finished II
II had come It would have been met. The little
hand Of armed men who concerned themselves
shout his safety. never left his side. But there
was no rush. The plans OF the enemy We're Of
& different kind. The audience passed quietly
o,st II the haE. 4 police officer came to tell US
tlat there would be trouble outside. A mob--of
course q broadcloth mob-had assembled
What she mob intended only the leaders Of it
knew. nut he assured us that the police We're
strong enough 10 deal with it But he said Mr..
Fl5-ips's friends should so with him when he
lstt The hal. and keep with him.
There were, I think not more than half
dozen Of Us Who were arned.-Ie Barnes Hin
ton. Redrath. Charles Toller and one or two
others. We told Phillips what he was likely TO
meet and thar We should walk next 10 him.
U-leu us got 10 the outer door ve found the
police disputing with the mob the narrow
passage. perhaps fifty yards long. from the hall
Il Winter street Il was slow work thrusting
these dfsturbers ont. because Winter street was
crowded with the main body Of rioters, and
there was no room for more But the police
Knew their business. and meant to do il. and did
g. Inside The passage there was not space
enough Tor an effective attack. even had not the
1.-tce been too strong But It took US. I judge.
some fifteen minutes h. make our way from the
han Gou~ O. The street
During lhl- space OF time the mob in Winter
street r-ara5 III us They seemed to think We
were afraid -a s.. aIl. and they flung at Phillips
such Insults ass hatred and anger supplied them
-zi-L-.aTr.--. traitor. and with threats
besides Phillips met ii all with a smiling face.
EEi- hand was or -r arm. that # there had
been any nervousness ] would have been aware
az IT, Hsr rae pressure of the hand was firm
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
KYRLE BELLEw I'LL IN ST. LOUIS.

St Louis April I0-KyrIe BeIIev Is III AZ =
hotel here He was unable 70 appear az ths
Olympic Theatre this afternoon or tonight. but
it IS stated that his indisposirion is not serious
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and ashinEton April 10.
Inseasonably temperature with clear weather and
high pressure prevails over the eastern half Of the
country. over the western the weather
was partly cloudy cloudy, with some snow in Mon
,ans Northern wyoming Eastern Idaho and local
t-z elsewhere in the Pacific states Il is much
-,re- IN the plains the Missouri valley, and
cider over the middle northern districts west Of
,re Rocky Mountains. marked disturbance centra!
,-e- South Dakota viii east TO nortteastWard
s,n showers Sunday the Mississippi! valley,
rain or snow in upper lake region and snow in
the Northwest including northern and western wyoming
md Idaho followed by generally fair weather Monday
There viii also be rain or sao" srhoag KIN T
5siI-a5o and the portions OF Arizona and New
o,,sissiT,pl valley and upper lake region.
and showers IN the west l t2SeT t 4ae si,r aI 1 he
ersjlv fair Sunday and Aondag II w-l L- van ,
@ - ne Atlantic states the upper Ohio valley and the
1-s- ak region viii be colder MondaE IN the
Illts eelLl and the west upper lake region ~
The along the New -saIla e21s' ~ ,iHIig
,j coast variable becoming east sunday night and
IN me- "tl 70 east shifting south by Monday: east
C;-F coast moderate south; west SL eoasI -
-sk south: lakes. east 10 sQu'eis alt me- va
iTg. Ipper lakes. increasing south on Aiels@m a.a "a
- and southwest. becoming moderately AigH'
,,c,st for Special LOcaIities.-For Delaware, New
7se, and Eastern Pennsylvania, fair to-day; Monday
- 4 yarrner. moderate variable winds. becoming
s'4taeas5 Fst.r, New York fair today slightly
~ - moderate variable winds. becoming sollheas
FOR ENGLAND f%ir t3day i1g MGLd1g fST asi
va % me- Western New york fair and slightly warmer sun
cay f 5,bes. 70 south and increasing sunday night
Local oscisI Record-The following official record
from the weather bureau shows the changes !" 's Ten
erature for the twenty-fo hours. IN comparison
corresponding oalf "i -a9' 1'''- .o,o
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11


BRoPHY-Q2n t1prr 5. Jane beloved vie q fs 5oaz
BTophy Funeral from her late residence, No = Farz
Place Brooklyn. Monday, April l. at 9-5p a m
Solemn requiem ar - AuSUSt-ne.s tEur-h FeatlVes
friends invited attend
-,r-,,r-- ~ a., .r rr,o ,rt--.- -.r,,-s7 r,,,b.-s
Mary Buckley Funeral his residence. No
SNYDER Brooklyn. Tuesday. April l3. ~
n. Solemn requiem Holy cross Church FlelA-
lives and friends invited to attend
-------- go, t5-- - D-.-La,f.l
q n C 4IFt' = Ls', NLaiS - - - :. TIt-.ss
allI o1tsL-.e- ~ --
haitian. Monday. 10 a n InterInent private.
CARLIN-O1 Friday april @ 1902, Saiie Louise. p
loved dausnLsr or lawrence e. ,~-l-z.---
tend the fare-ai from her late residences No 14s skit
man ST. Brooklyn. sunday. April II. az ? n
Iuterment in Holy Cross
CARLSTEDT-Cn april :. august Carstedr- aged "a
s. CCampbzu HufIdf-zl- sunday. 10 o'clock
. -.
DALT-Cu THURSDAY APRIL : EcVarl E. yolH<es+ aon
Of Elizabeth late James Jay ziile-A4
his late -ssl1ence No 20 Prospect FarA EST Soo
'S-'' | .
DANSEltAt Freehold. y J. On >atlrldy' 15I.. 15Ito -
and friends respectfully invited 20 4LIeha ,.9 s
service at his late r=siieHce No y west SaIa
Freehold y j. on IueSray Aprli 10 a -s.
m 30 s1g II 80 a m -Tasrs from foot ot Liberty
. r 2 Of
80 -, -, l.. 50.
De. BEN OLS-s,E Frla-y I - '-SSsjts7~a - a.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Religious Notices.
20 cents a line.

20 a line.
ALL ANGELS. CHURCH West End ave. ans s1ss
Rev s DE I-ASCEN EDWNSE$p, D o. Rsctor Iafr
Communion a Morning Prayer Sermon b. shs
Rector At II = tn. EvsninE Prayer "a sF&asaA
SeleoEs.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11

T5lghest temperature yesteTday u degFots Io"ts %
vrsqe &c average corresponding date of last year
40 average corresponding date Of last thirty three
Local forecast Fair to-day; partly cloudy ard warner
Monday, variable S1nds, becoming HouthIAl-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Died.

Death notices appearing in THE TRIBUNE will -
repubIished the TTi-WeekIy Tribune without extra
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK +. CAMPBELL. @4l-$ wes- Esd st Chapsi
PEivats Rooms. Private Ambulances Tel 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world " ids known under
taSer. Only place OF business Sth Ave and lee
st Largest In the world Tel IA and l2j Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem train from Grand Cea
traI station Webster and Jerome avenue t-olisys and
for Book OF Views representative
OFice. - East 43d St New York Ctty.
Daguerreotype~ restored % their original beauty ena
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
FLORISTS
SnecinI NOticfS.

EASTER PLANTS AND NIOLETS. order sariy
Newman Floral Coz 202 5th ave Tel 6SsS Nadisor So
New-York tribune., 1909-04-11
Local oniciaI ReoOrd.-The foToWIns oHI7IaI Fe77Td

f-0TU
,ra for the last tWenty-four hours. IN comparison
L. corresponding date Of lasl yehT-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-29

|Irs NOW LIVING .,I,
a TsIton county Ii 'oy Tl
II y9 ,o.si nevs t han
|or,s Pr plaperiu ,s'i
b. al kentuchy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-29
MUCH DAMAGE DONE.

The high water during the past
week has caused a great amount of
damage to our farmers. The low UNI
protected lands of this county are
overlooked. I'm the Windyville neigh
borhood many acres of corn are un-
der water, and at Bayouville it is es-
timated that three-fourths of the
farming land is under water and that
fully a half of the crop will be lost.
The extent Of the damage depends up
on the weather. If the weather is cool
and cloudy after the water recedes.
much of the corn will be saved. Sew
eral hundred acres of corn along
James Bayou will be lost The water
from the broken levee at Commerce
is filling Ash Slough ditch and
force of men We're at work yesterday
near Bertrand building a levee.-
East Prairie Eagle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-29
THE NERVE OF NOAH.

Oh, there's nothing quite so mad
dening as a pesky, crawling flea,
when the little cuss is biting in a
spot you cannot sect Nothing which
drives a man or woman to the point
where they will swear, like this hop
ping. pesky critter, when he's out up
on tearl We can stand the 'skeet-
er's humming round our bed at night.
but we break the Ten COMMANDING nts
when the fleas begin to bite. and we
can't conceive why Noah ever had the
nerve to bark when Dame Nature
first suggested saving two fleas in
the ark
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-29
AN IRIsHMAN's CHARACTER.

They were trying an Irishman who
was charged with some petty offense
in an Oklahoma town, when the Judge
asked;
Have you any one in court who
will vouch for your good character?"
"Yis. your Honor" quickly respond
ed the Celt, There's the sheriff
there
Whereupon the sheriff evinced sign
Of amazement. Why, your Honor"
declared he, Il don't even know the
mani"
Observe, your Honor" said the
Irishman triumphantly.-' that
I've lived in the county for over
twelve years an the sheriff doesn't
know me yit!" Amt thot a charac-
ter for ye."
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-29
UNION CITY HAS FIRE.

Union City had a disastrous fire at
3 O'Clock Friday morning Two three
story buildings and their contents
are a total loss. The damage are
as follows: Mailing Drug Company.
10000; Sid Waddel, building 50. 600:
A ID. Keller. law offices. 1900; Dr.
Whitehurst, $500; Moores a. Mills.
$500; Beckham a. Co.. insurance Of
flee, $1,000; Forester & Co, real es-
tate. 5000; S. ID. Woosley. groceries.
$4,000; p. p. Hurt. job printing. 5000;
with insurance covering about half
the loss.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1909-07-29
COLLEGE BRED SON.

"Ezry," said Farmer Hay. Il see
that since ye come back from college
ye wear yer hair spllced right down
the middle. Now.hyr's all I have to
say: II ye expects 10 feed out o. my
trough, ye got to let your name fall
on one side"