davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
MAETERLINCK PLAY
BLUE BIRD" on STAGE
Il Beautiful Children's Drama
in London.
lRy French c.bl. 10 Tn. Tripun.1

tSy French Cable 70 The Tribune
London. Dec s.-Msurice Maeter-
linck's ''Blue Bird" which was produced
at the Haymarket Theatre tonight un-
der Herbert Trench's management. de-
lighted large audience, whose enthusi-
asm was unmeasured at the end of every
act. II is a fairy play. with symbolism
Of exquisite beauty and imagery and
conducted by a dog and cat. have
dreamlike experiences I'm fantastic pal
aces and realms in quest OF the Blue
Bird. which typifies happiness. and
awaken i'm the end safe and sound in a
woodcutter's cottage The staging OF
the play was lovely. and the dances were
among the weirdest and most graceful
tertainment varied as the resources OF
holiday pantomime have been. Among
the scenes which worked the deepest i'm
preston on the first night audience we're
the Kingdom of the Future. where the
souls Of children were waiting 10 be
born, and the solemn cemetery which
was transformed into fairy garden.
The play is not so simple as Barrie's
Peter Pan" but is even more poetical
and mystical. While IL may not prove
so popular in English speaking countries
as in Russia, II is work of imagination
OF high order. The production of this
play is proof that the Haymarket Theatre.
whether conducted as a repertory house
or not, is devoted to drama with ideas
and beauty INF
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
BIN ON REPORTERS.
National Ciuic Congress Opens
Behind Closed Doors.

The National Civic Congress. held under
the auspices OF the American Civic Alliance.
opened last night at the Hotel Astor. with
executive session at which the dele
gates, about fifty I'm number, representing
several states, formed board of organiza-
ton The session was not open TO report
ers. Every precsutiOn was taken to keep
out persons who did not come duly ac-
credited with credentials
Among the delegates were Mrs. Helen ].
Waterman. temperance advocate and editor
of THE Search Light" OF Cleveland. and
T. NJ. Gilmore. president of the National
Model License League.
One prohibitionist came six hundred miles
TO attend the meeting. but the offer of a
prohibition body 10 send hundred dele
gates was turned down by y. Lafayette
Savay. president of the American Civic
Alliance. who presides over the congress.
A representative of Bushwick real estate
men was there TO express his approval of
the purposes of the meeting. But the
public which awaits in nervous excitement
for an early and fun report of proceedings
OF the congress. even as they awaited the
startling news OF another first Congress.
must accept only what the designated
press reception committee will give out.
OF instance, lie ldlleT Idlieu 10 tell lhdt
Edward Lauterbach asked them TO he not
discouraged by the paucity OF the attend
ance. which, however, in view Of other
things. was not important after all.
Mrs. Waterman made a speech in favor
of prohibition and woman suffrage and
Mr. Gilmore. who does not favor prohi-
bition, spoke in favor of holding open ses-
sions.
The board of organization will report to
the congress to-day on plans for a per-
manent organization.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
CLIFFORD S. SIMS WEEDS.
Ceremony Takes Place in Baltimore
First License Returned.

Baltimore, Dec s--Miss Martha lee
jenkins. OF this city. and Clifford S Sims,
or Albany, second vice-president of the
Delaware & Hudson Company and formerly
general manager of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company. were married here to-
day.
Mr. Sims came TO Baltimore last month
and obtained a marriage license, which was
returned on the same day. No explanation
was made al the time, but later it was stated
that mistake had been made in getting
The license too far ahead OF the wedding
The ceremony was performed in the par
lors OF a local hotel by the Rev. Louis
ODonovan, Of the Cathedral Cardinal
Gibbons gave his blessing. The mother Of
the bride and the brother OF the BRIDE
groom were the only others present.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
OBITUARY.
PAUL RICHTER.

Paul Richter. president Of the Richter
Manufacturing Company. OF Tenafiy. " J..
died suddenly at his home in Tenafy Mon
day I'm his hfty-fifth year. Mr. Richter had
been I'm Ill health for several months. He
leaves a wife. Helena I.indermsn. and two
daughters. Elsa and Helena.
Paul Richeter was the originator Of bur
laps for walls and was an expert on colors
and decorative fabrics. Mr.. Richter start
ed in as young man in the window shade
business until he originated the burlaps and
csnvases for walls. He built a large fac
tory at Tenafiy twenty years ago and
conducted branches in New York. Chicago
and So Louis. He was we'll known in
German circles and was a member Of fra
ternal organizations
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
MRS. SUSAN STEWART.

Washington, Dec s--Mrs- Susan stew
art. wife OF Paymaster General stewart
U. S. n. Getired). of South Orange. N j.
died here early to-day at the home OF Rear
Admiral Andrew Dunlap, where she was
visiting. The burial will he in the national
cemetery at Arlington Mrs. Stewart was
formerly Miss Susan NJ Estabrook- She
was married on May II. 1877. when her
husband was a young officer in the navy.
Mrs. Stewart leaves three sons, Donald
and William, who live in South Orange,
y. j., and Lawrence, an ensign on the
North Carolina. She was fifty-seven years
old and was born I'm Wisconsin.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
RRUPP HEIRESs IN CHICAGO.
Baroness. with Husband, Interested in
American Steel Plants.

Chicago, Dec. 6-With their presence I'm
'hicsso known only 70 q few intimate
friends. Baron Thilo Won NilmoWsh ana
'ne Baroness. daughter Of Alfred krupp'
fte late gunmaker or Essen, Germany
have been in Chicago four days. The
Bsrouess von WHmoVsE was Fr1ulein
Barbara Won krupp. second dsugnteE OF
fhe ordnance maker. she and her sister
Bertha Krupp. who is now married To
1ustaye Won Bohlen una lialbsch, we're
known - rhe two richest women of the
Norld
While friends of the visitors assert mat
t.eir trfp 20 this country r. purely on pless-
re. visit 10 the United States steel Works
D. Gary, planned for to-day. srousee a De
10 that the Baron aon WllmoWsk ana MS
site. who srill takes an active part IN me
snsirs of the great factory. are specisiiF
interested IN extending their know ledee OF
ne great American plants.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
FARNUM IN cameo keRsY.-

Dustin Farnum will play IN Cameo
kerby" at the Hackett Theatre during
Christmas week. following the engagement
OF George Arliss and Miss Emily Stevens
In "Septimus," which closes on Deem
Der IS.
Mr.. Farnum's piece is a play OF New Or
leans in the early 30s by Booth Tarking-
ton and Harry Leon Stevens. He has been
playing In IL since last spring. He will be
supported by Mckee Rankin. Gordon John
stone, William II. Garter. Burr Caruther.
John Harrington. William Frederick. Don
aid Gallagher. c. r. Webster. May Buck
ley. Nora Shelby. Maud Hoffman. Ruth
Lloyd, Jane Kendrick and Gladys Williams
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
LEE GILBERT WINS SUIT.
Grand Trunk Will Pay for Plans for
Ottawa Station.
- TeI.Krsrh to "a. Tr,hun.

Ottawa. Dec s.-Lee Gilbert. a New
York architect. will get $4,000 from the
Grand Trunk Railway Company additional
to what he has already received for draw
ing Up the plans for the new Grand Trunk
Railway station and hotel under course OF
construction here. He prepared plans. ana
received s31. 800. He did not consider this
enough. and sued for more. No testimony
was taken. as an arrangement was reached
in the High Court here this afternoon by
which the company offered s20.oeo. which
Gilbert will accept. IL is understood that
the claim he made was about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
WOMEN AT INDIANA DINNER.

For the first time in its dining history
the Indiana Society included women among
its guests Tuesday night at the annual
dinner in the Hotel Cumberland. Instead
or the usual formal post prsndial addresses
the entertainment consisted OF singing.
music and story telling Colonel James p.
Curtis, formerly Speaker OF the Indiana
House Of Representatives. and national
president Of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity.
scfed as announcer
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
NEW THEATRE FOR sHUBERrs.
Lease Site at Broadway, Seventh Ave
nue. and 5Oth Street

A syndicate formed by William H. Chese-
brough. president of the Century Realty
Company. has leased the American HORSE
Exchange property, comprising the greater
part OF the block bounded by Seventh ave-
nue. and broadway. SGth and 51st streets.
IL has subleased part Of the plot to the
Shuberts as site for theatre. According
10 report the rental for the first term
Of twenty-one years will involve about ST.
$4,000
The property measures 1895 feet on
Broadway, las feet on Seventh avenue and
1893 feet on 50th street. II is owned by
W. h. Vanderbilt The syndicate lease 10
the entire plot will 5e I'm effect when leases
affecting parts Of the premises expire, IT is
said.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
IsApoRA DUNCAN SAILS.

Miss Isadora Duncan. who has just fin
ished her second season in this city in a
series OF classic dances. sailed for Liver
nool Yesterday on the I.usitania Miss
Duncan said she would not return 10 Amer
lea for several years. as she plans 70 pre-
pare a repertory Of Egyptian dances. She
said most Of her time would be utilized IN
STUDYING the dance I'm Egypt
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

me Republican ana fusion forces AZ the
last election were present.
Douglas Mathewson. a Republican. who
was the leading candidate for the nomina-
noh' put who withdrew in order that
pn lpesion might he effected. presided John
rn.n,,ttoy Mltchel. George McAneny and
', ltI.aln ~ lNins were present and made
snort speeches Charles = Whitman in
terfnpied other engagements TO be pres
nv hAloi loi d snort Time. but was not asked
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
PROBATE AN ORAL WILL.

The rare proceeding Of probating an oral
will was completed yesterday by Surrogate
Retchsm. Of Brooklyn. IN directing that
the estate % George O'Connor. a seafsring
man. be turned over Ia his stepdaugh-
ter Mrs Elizabeth Hughes. - No. llsl aith
street. Brooklyn. She showed that when
her steptather Was dying he summoned
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
WONT OPERATE ON MR.. RAINEs.
Senator's Condition Reported Some
what More Favorable.

Canandaigua. y. Y, Dec. s-Three physi-
clans called in consultation decided to-day
not 70 perform an operation on State Sen
ator John Raines for the removal OF an
abdominal ulcer.
Dr. Collins said to-day that the Senator's
condition was somewhat more favorable
than yesterdays
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
ROOF GARDEN FOR BROOKLYN.

Plans for roof garden on the OrpheuIn
Theatre I'm Brooklyn. 10 be ready by next
summer. were filed yesterday with the Blu
reau OF Buildings Of Brooklyn by Frank
Freeman. architect, for Percy O. Williams.
Two stories will he added to the four story
structure. The seating capacity of the roof
VIII be twelve hundred persons. the largest
of any roof garden I'm the city.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
LINCOLN LEAGUE FORMED.

TBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Springfield. IL. Dec. S-The Lincoln
League received state charter to-day, and
az the old homo Of Abraham Lincoln here
elected officers and directors. Active mem
hers must be Republicans between twenty
one aud forty-two years old. The league
plans 10 awaken wider interest in the prin-
cirles which were dear TO President LIN
coin and 10 insure more general celebration
~ his birthday anniversaries.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
THOMAS MOTLEY.

Boston, Dec. s.-Thouas Motley, for many
years we'll known in the wholesale drygoods
trade Of the country. died to-day at his
homo in this city. He was formerly
member OF the firm OF Joy. Lincoln e
Motley and OF Catlin & Co. of New York
and Boston. Mr.. Motley was born in New
Bedford in 1871
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
WEDDINGS.

Miss Ada Hornidge Brown. daughter Of
Mrs Delapaine Brown, of No. 40 West
I'D street. and Andrew l.. Gardiner were
married yesterday afternoon in St. Steph-
ems Church Mrs. lie Roy Brewster was
the brides only attendant DIR. William
+. Gardiner. of Brooklyn, a brother of the
bridegroom. was the best man. The ushers
were Alfred Paul Gardiner James ID. Gar
diner, Dr. Lewis @. Langstaff, DIR. Robert
&. Adams, lie Roy Brewster and Arthur
:. Leland 4 reception followed at the
home OF Mrs. Brown.
Only relatives we're present AZ the mar
risge yesterday of Miss Louise Dioles
Morse. daughter OF Commander Jerome +.
Morse, L. :. A. (retiredD. and Mrs. Morse,
Of No. Ia 81. James's Place, Brooklyn, and
Ernest Il. Humpstone, son Of the Rev. Dr.
John Humpstone, pastor Of the Emmanuel
Baptist Church, Brooklyn. The bride was
unattended. but Harold Humpstone was
his brothers best man. II was a home
ceremony. with the Rev. Dr. Humpstone
officiating.
In St AIMS Roman Catholic church.
18th street. near Fourth avenue. yesterday
Miss Gertrude Marie Donohue and Henry
r Brady We're married. The bride was
given away by her father. Philip r. Dono-
hue. treasurer OF Tammany Hall. The
ceremony was performed by the pastor OF
the church, Father Thomas +. Myhan.
Mrs Elizabeth McCurdy was mstron ~
honor and James +. Clark best man. The
ceremony was followed by a wedding
breakfast al the Hotel knickerbocker.
The wedding of Miss Annette Forsyth
Colgate. daughter Of Robert Colgate. and
Alfrnore Robinson. Of New York, was
quietly celebrated yesterday afternoon at
the home of the brides father, No l20
Bovine avenue. Flushing The ceremony
vas performed by the Rev. George ".
Eccles. rector Of St Johns Episcopal
Church. Flushing.
London. dec. s-Caroline. daughter ~
Mrs. Frederick de Billier. of New York,
and Ernest Victor Gibson. third OF
Lord Ashbourne. were married to-day At
-. Peters Church in Eaton Square. The
bride was given away by her brother. W.
r. de Rillier.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
NEW THEATRE FOR BRONX.

Edward Polak has leased for l. Guttag
a plot. SO by 40 feet. on the west side Of
Third avenue, about Sl5 feet north of 1T4th
street. Mr.. Guttag will build a theatre on
the site
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Omcial Record al

OhiciaI Record and Forecast-washington.
Dec. s.-Whst remains OF the storm os Tuesday
tonight overlies the Canadian Maritime Prov
inces and generally clear weather prevails east
OF the Rocky Mountains except IN the lake re
gion. where light local SHOWS continue. The
cold weather continues in the West and has eS-
tended eastward almost TO the Atlantic coast.
The lowest temperatures comparatively speak
ing prevail In the Missouri and middle Missis
sippi valleys and the Northwest. where they
range thirty to thirty i've degrees below the
seasonal average on Wednesday morning the
line Of zero temperature extended into central
Illinois
West OF the Rocky Mountains the pressure Is
generally low. with severe storm on the north
east. and general rains occurred throughout the
coast states and local rains and SHOWS IN the
interior over the eastern half OF the country
the weather viii continue cold and fair during
the next two or three days. II will also con-
tnue fair and cold Thursday in the plains states.
followed bv Increasing cloudtnesS. with rising
temperature and probably snow Friday
under the influence Of the north Pacific storm
that vii, move eastward West of the Rocky
Mountains rain and snow will continue with high
winds over the middle and northern districts.
and with falling temperatures by Friday.
b. modsrsfs vest; middle stis5;ic rossf rTbt
to moderate west 20 northwest: sourh Atlantic
coast. light northwest east tiuf coast. light u
moderate northeast: on the lower lakes. moderats
10 brisk west. upper lakes moderats 20 brisk
steamers departing Thursday for Europesn
ports will have Moderate west winds. with fair
colder weather. 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for special Iocaiitie~-For New
England. fsir and colder to-day: Friday fair:
moderate west winds.
For the District of Columbia. Delaware N.v
Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania and Eastern New
York. fair and colder to-day. Friday fair. light
winds.
For Western Pennsylvsnis fsir ana continued
cold TO day and Friday; moderate west windS
For Western New York. generally fair today
colder in east portion: Friday fair continued
cold moderate 10 brisk west winds
Local Officia; Record.-Ths following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

Do you want desirable help oUICKLYr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at this
Uptown Office OF
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway,
Between Seth and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m to p. m
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
Offices

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Hotel. Nuenahr. Hotel Wurtsnnergar- Nur1m--
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fsiscs Hotel hotel tinnertsl. Hotel Rose and
Park Hotel Wiesesdons Hotel Furstenhof ana
Eais~rhOf. Nilduugsn.
AUSTRIs-Hotsl Bristol. vi-nns: Hotel H,,--.
garta. Budapest Hotel savoy and WAsr rrS
ans Hotel National. CARLSBAD. Hctsl rNv~ol
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lrAfsN-Horsi Excelsior. CraUd Hotel H~e>s
Qa.riral and Royal Hotel. Rome. Hotel WA
4 Este. Csrnohoio: Eden Palace Hotel anf
savoy Hotel Genoa Hotel ds In vilI> M,,s--
Hotsl panislt ana Grand Hotel. vsnieA
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
honor NEXT BRONX HEAD.
forohsm Club Gives Dinner for cyrus
c. Miller, President Elect.

yrus n Miller. VINO VIII be Borough
ffesioent of TIE BronN after Jsnusi3 J,
sss TIE guest of honor ~ 9 dinner heid
est nisit ~ tie Fordham club so9ni
two asncrec men who were proH!aent n
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.

r. readily accessible by Harlem train from crant
Central Station, Webster and jerome avenue trois
leys and by carriage lots $50 UP. Teiephons
4s55 Grsmercy for Book Of Views repre-
once, 20 East asd ST.. New York city.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

the captain and the mate of his ship TO
hts side and said: Everything I have
must go 10 my daughter. Lizzie" The
Surrogate held that this constituted a valid
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
TNDERTAKFRS

FRANK " CAMPBELL. 24t-a West ara se.
Chspels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulancss-
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

Highest temperature yesferfav as degrees
lowest. "a; average. S2. average for correspond
ing date last year. ST average for correspond
ing date last thirty-thTee years. a.
Local Forecas To day fair ccider- Friday
fair light west winds.
Ofnctsl observations taken az United States
weather bureaus At r m. YESTERDAY follow
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
New York Tribune.

Daily Edition. one Cent In City OF SElsewh-rs
New York Jersey City x HobOken Two cents.
sunday Edition. including sunday Magazine,
Five Cents.
SUBSCRIPTIONS BY MAIL. POSTPAID
Daily per month. 50 20
sunday, per year. = -
Daily and sunday. per year. .--....-..-..-- %
Daily and sunday per month. "a
In New York city mail subscribers will bs
charged I cent per copy extra postage n add
tion 10 the rates named above
Foreign Postage Extra
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
renlpersfI
MAR

ROBINSON Flushing Lcus
Island. on the afternoon Of December : BY
th- Rev George W. Erci-s, Annette Forsvths
daughter ~ Robert colgate. % Altmor- Robin
son. of NeV York.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b
iAdsssed with fun name aaA sAdrsaa
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09
Forecast for Special LocaIitie.
Lecal onacla. R.cord.-rh. tnl1nr,nr o-.,..

record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours IN comparison with the corresponding
date last year.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-09

fITI RANDCIsFH-A N0nkers. y Y. nec-r1-
bsr = 1909 Emma Fitz Randolph. Tour<s<e
daughter and last of the family Of sarah snf
James Fitz Randolph. Of EasfOn. Penn. Reie--
tives are requested % attend the scrvice az
the home of her niecos. 80. ~ r@ocIsr wa
ave. Thursday December q. AZ O'Clock
Carriages will meet ths train Isavinz Grand
central station New Yors. ~ 2eS Interm-ns
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-08-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

Last viii and testament of John
\. Cuneo. deceased. To Matilda
Cunco. eXecutrix; Matilda Ounce. \.
J. Ounce. Joseph Cuneo. Luis Ounce.
Mary Chic. Betris Turrc. Julia Fer
rctti Amelia chic and 10 an whom it
may concern You arc hereby mott
fled that the alleged last win and tes-
OF John \. Cunco. late Of tho
county OF Bcrnalillo and territory Of
Now Mexico. deceased has been pro-
cu,cd and read in the probate court
of the county of Bcrnalillo. territory
81 New Mexico. on tho 2Sth day Of
August. 1909. and the day of the
proving Of said alleged last viii and
testament was |thcreupon fixed for
Monday. the first day of November.
a. -. 1909. term of said court. RI
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
dav
Given under my hand and the seal
of this court, this e>th lay OF August
4. u 1909.
tSealb A-E WALKER.
Probate clerk.