davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10

Fireslde Garland Heaters in three
sizes at Cramer Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-10

TOOL Chest with good Tools at
Cramer Bros.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Geological Gar
den
Convention Of the New York City Federation
of Women's clubs Hotel Aston, all day.
Professor FrIedlander, Of the University Of
Berlin. On German Felix Song" City
College. 3:15 p
Political debate between William NJ. WINS
and Job E. Hedges, Cooper Union, even
ing.
Reception for T. F. O'Connor. NJ. P. under the
auspices of the United Irish League Of
America Hoffman House. evening.
business meeting Of the Washington Heights
Taxpayers Association, Corrigan Hall,
Broadway and 15Tth street. p. m
Meeting of the Society Of Chemical Indus
try. Chemists Club. No. los W1st 55th
street. s: IS p. M
Meeting of the New York Microscopical So
ciety. American Museum of Natural His
tory. s;15 p. m.
Free lectures Of the Board Of Education. :
p. m: De Witt Clinton High School. 59th
Maine; Wadieigh High School 115th
street and Seventh avenue, Early Eng
Williams Jackson; Public School a. No
POS East eTth street. Europe IN Fancy
and in Fact. Part IL Mrs WinIfred ri.
ssth street six hundred Miles In the
Nile Ezra Terry Sanford; Public School
rs. DOminick and Clark streets. ''Mazzini
the Prophet Rupert s Holland: public
school 40 No. 800 East 10th street. THE
story of a Sailors Life" Captain Bradley
: Osborn: Public School 30. Broadway,
InwoOd. The Russo-Japanese War" Ell
win Emerson; Public School 90 14Sth
Walter l.. BogerJ; Public School 15T st
Nicholas avenue Snd 12Ith street. ''I and
Crook. PubIic school iSs. Avenue 4 and
nth street, Burns and Scotland Charles
II: Govan; Public school $50; Suffolk and
err" DIR. Allan P. Ball; West Side Neigh
bOrhood House. No. sol West 5Oth street,
What 1 Saw in Panama" Charles l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Louise Dresser. Alexander Clarke and
Connie Ediss will appear shortly I'm 1.-The
Golden Widow" which is an adaptation of
a German musical comedy.
B. r. Graham. Edward Mackev. PbiIIins
Smalley, Gertrude Berkeley. James A. Dick
son, Margaret Dills. Florne Arnold, Ruth
Edwards and Ruth Allen will appear with
Miss Bertha Galland in The Return of
Eve" by Lee Wilson Dodd, at the West
End Theatre next Monday night
Cliff Gordon best known as the German
Senator" is seriously i'll at the Red Cross
Hospital, Tooth street and Central Park
West. lie suffered an attack of nervous
prostration while playing in Memphis a few
weeks ago
Seven Days new comedy of New
York life. by Mary Roberts Rinehart and
Avery HopwOod. will be produced at the
Astor Theatre on November s. Florence
Reed. Hope Latham. Lucille La Verne.
Georgia ORamey, Herbert CortheH, Allan
Pollock, Carl Eckstrom. Jay Wilson. Will
lam Eville and i. 9. Butler will play in IT,
Charles Waldron. now playing the part of
Wheeler Brand in The Fourth Estate" at
Wallacks. will star next season i'm new
play by Hall Game. Howard HanseI. who
Estate will take the part of the Rev.
John McCloud in These Are My People
which will be played here soon.
Arnold Daily will have the leading part in
a three-act play by Paul Hervieu. called
Know Thyself." These players will be as
ISOLATED with him: Norman Thorpe, Arthur
Forrest, Jessie Millward and Louise Rut-
ter.
SEVERN, the French pantOmimist, will be
at the American Music Hall during the
week of November l. He and his company
will present his new play without words,
called lone of the Infantry
Frank Moulan will have an important
part in the musical idyll. The Arcadians."
New plays which will soon go into rehear-
sal are: The Scandal" a translation of
Henri Rataille's four-act play. lie Scan
dale" which was first performed at the
Renaissance Theatre. Paris, on March 80,
1863: F. Ansteys fantasy. The Brass Bot
tie" and Conan Doyles new play. THE
Fires Of Fate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Academy Calls Attention to Hudson.
Fulton Collection Still Here.
he Editor Of The Tribune

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In a city that In its interest in the
fine arts is behind many smaller cities in
this country one hesitates TO call attention
10 an exhibition of paintings.
But when there happens TO be in the city
such a remarkable collection of pictures "a
the Hudson-Fulton exhibition at the Metro
pOlitan Museum il seems well 10 make some
special effort to increase the public interest
in IL.
In any other city in the world such an ex-
hibition would create great excitement The
attendance at the museum has been greater
than ever before. but it has not been as
great as il should be. The first collectors
OF America have stripped their galleries TO
furnish this feast and the people of New
York should show their appreciation of II.
The council of the National Academy of
Design therefore takes this occasion to call
the attention OF the public to an exhibition
OF surprising merit and interest and TO
thank the officers of the museum and the
collectors of the country who have cooper
ated with them for this unique educational
opportunity. JOHN w. ALEXANDER.
President National Academy Of Design.
New York, Oct. 20, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
OBITUARY.
U. S. SENATOR NJ. N. JOHNSON.

Fargo. n d.. Oct H.-Unlted states seua-
tor NJ \. Johnson died here to-day. he
was born in Wisconsin In 1850. He had been
active in Republican politics since early
MANHOOD, having served two terms IN the
LEGISLATURE in Iowa. whittier his parents
had taken him in infancy before his re-
moval to the Dakotas in 1852. when the
Dakotas were split up and admitted to
separate statehood in lSSs he plunged into
the Senatorial contest and received fortv-
Two out OF eighty votes. I'm the Republican
caucus, but was defeated by fusion be-
tween the minority faction of his uarty
and the Democrats. He was a member OF
Congress from 1891 10 1899. He was elected
to the Senate In 1907.
Senator JohnsOn's death was due TO an
attack OF acute nephritis A week ago he
submitted 70 second operation for a nasal
trouble. and was thought to be doing well
when stricken with the malady of the kid
neys- His death leaves a vacancy to be
filed by appointment by Governor Burke,
Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
MAY BE HIS COFFIN
Ominous More Of Premier
StoLypin.

copyright. 1900 by the BRENTWOOD Company
Premier Stolypin has received orders
from the Car TO vacate the Winter Pal
ace, where he has been living for the last
'hree years, and to take up his residence
in the official abode of the Minister OF the
Interior. on the FOntanka. This ministerial
palace enjoys in St. Petersburg the Omi-
nous nickname of THE Coffin,'' by reason
of the many ministers who have lived there
having succumbed TO assassination. among
the most notable instances thereof being
Ministers Sipjagin and Plehve. In fact. so
imbued was Minister OF the Interior Bully
gin with superstitious dread of the curse
which is popularity believed to rest on this
palace that he absolutely declined TO live
there. StOlypin, Il may be remembered,
after the murder OF Plehve. when first ap-
pointed to ministerial office, entertained
similar prejudice against the place and in
sisted on living in his own private house
until IL was almost entirely destroyed by
the nihilist bombs which so dangerously
wounded his two children. II was then
that the Gar placed apartments at his
disposal I'm the Winter Palace. greatly to
the satisfaction of Mime. Stolypin. who is a
rather vain woman. and fully appreciated
the many advantages. as well as the social
prestige of living in the imperial palace.
Some profess TO see In this recent order
on the part of the Czar 20 Stolypin
premonition OF disgrace. But the fact of
the matter is that the Emperor is deter
mined to occupy the Winter Palace himself.
for the first time in years. this coming
winter. and to hold court there through
out the season. This being the case, he
needs the apartments which his Premier
has been occupying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
THE BEST IN REACH OF ALL.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: The reduction In price of The Trib-
une to one cent marks a new epoch in Jour
nalism, and the management is to be con-
graduated on adopting this prudent step.
With two metropolitan-nay. nstional-dai-
lies like The Tribune and THE Times" sell
ing at the lowest coin OF the realm. what raj
son d'etre is there left for the vicious sheets
commonly known as yellow journals T.?
Democrat and Republican alike may now
glory In the possession of the most infuen-
tial journals of this country within reach
of the poorest Of the poor. If to-days issue
OF The Tribune is TO be judged as standard.
the only change apparent is In the price
the tone Of the paper remains as of yore.
With the best wishes for your continued
success NJ. c. LANDAU.
New York, Oct. 81. 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
MENDELSSoHN HALL RECITAL.
Kaufman and oumiroff Sing Before
Large Audience.

good sized audience was present in
Mendelssohn Hall last night at the song
recital by Nine Minna Kaufman snd
Boris oumiron.
Mr. oumiroff was specially effective in
'he bohemian Gypsy melodies. which he
sang with fine feeling and expression. He
showed too, much delicacy in his sing
ing of "Carnation." a slovak folksong
harmonized by Nikulas Schneider Irnav-
sky.
NINE. Kaufman sang. first, q number of
songs by Brahms. Schubert. Franz and
Rossini. and concluded with selections
from La Fargo. Nevin, Debussy, Deli
oes' Grieg and Verdi. She disclosed a
voice OF good range and fexibility. though
IN tone not over sympathetic. Rossini's
Una Voce foca ia" she sang commend
ably. showing considerable skill in the
horid passages The audience was dis
tinctly friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
FUNERAL OF JAMES WHITLEY.

Members Of the New York Stock Ex-
change, the 9TH Regiment and various ath-
letic organizations attended the funeral at
ST. Bartholomew Church yesterday Of
James Whitley. who died fortnight ago
in San Francisco; where he had lived for
several years because of III health
Mr.. Whitley joined the New York Stock
Exchange In 1863 and became a general
partner in the firm OF Prince & Whitley,
OF which he was a special partner at the
time of his death. and of which HIS son.
Milton ]. Whitley. is the board member.
He was az one time president OF the New
York Athletic Club, and was veteran of
the eth Regiment and a member OF the
Union League Club. Besides his son he
leaves a wife and one daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
IRVING PLACE THEATRE.
Der Arme Jonathan"

Carl Milloecker's diverting and melodious
comic apera. Der Arme Jonathan" was
revived last night at the Irving Place
Theatre the stock company at that estab-
Hshment being reinforced bv a canabIe
chorus This piece was popularized in New
York decade or two ago, being done into
English for Miss Lillian Russell in the
days OF comic opera at the Casino. II has
not suffered with time, and it's sprightli-
ness and tunefulness are as welcome to-day
as they were when comic opers was still
unsophisticated
A large part OF its action taking nlaca
IN American cities, this operetta of Mil
rockers may have been supposed TO he
specially suited TO production on the stage
OF German theatre in this country. The
local color In the original is, however. more
amusing than II is convincing, and IL IS
more than overdone when the Germanized
negro servant of the ibretto is permitted
to make love 10 the wife of poor Jonathan.
MS millionaire employer and to end a frol-
icsome duet with her by kissing her. The
continental idea of what an American
stage blackface ought to be was cleverly
SHOWN by Gustave HartzheIm. But it
wouldn't have passed muster as the real
thins in any piece in the vernaouIar
9s %AiCS hdeseler was an attractive
Harriet. the girl college graduate turned
opera singer Remy Marsano made a good
figure as the discouraged millionaire. who
gave away his fortune to poor Jonathan.
who before that had been pursued per-
sistently by relentless hoodoo. Hans
Dobers was excellent in the Iatter's comedy
role, and he was well aided by his vivacious
spouse. played by Miss Hedwig Richard,
who can dance as wen as sing The per-
Torrance az whole was highly ereditable
and greatly pleased a good sized audience.
The cast was:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
CHARLES MITE.

Baltimore. Oct. 1.-Charles Mite. for
many years the trustee Of the Garrett es-
tate and the Russian vice-cOnsul at this
port, died to-day from stroke OF paraly-
sis. He was seventy-nine years old.
Mr.. Mite had been associated with the
Garrett family since the founding of the
banking house of Robert Garrett & Sons. in
the 4O's and enjoyed special authority as a
trusted associate. He was also a close adj
wiser Of the late John W. Garrett. head OF
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
Mr.. FAVERsHAm IN "HERop."
tBy Telegraph to The


Albany. Oct. H.-William Faversham and
a company Of two hundred presented for
the first time in America 'Herod' at Her
manus Blocker Hall tonight Mr. Faver-
sham as Herod and Julie Opp as Mariana
were well received. Others in the cast were
H. Cooper Cliffe Berton Churchill. Morton
Selten, Alexander Calvert and Lionel Bel
more. The play is set I'm one scene-HerOd's
hall of audience. "Herod" will open at the
Lyric Theatre. New York, next Tuesday
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
L1vADrA THE BEAUTIFUL.


Livadia, where the imperial family is now
established until the opening of the st.
Petersburg season. originally formed part
OF the estates given to the Greeks who
settled in the Crimea after the treaty of
Kuchuk-Kainardji, and Livadia. which Is
the Greek word for meadow" fell to the
share OF Colonel Reveliotti. commander of
the Greek battalion. In 1884 it was pur-
chased by Count Leo Potocki. who laid
out the present beautiful park and gar
dens, extending over an area Of about
1.2O0 acres. The landscape gardener whom
he employed for the purpose was Joachim
Tascher de la Pagerie. a relative Of En-
press Josephine.
When Napoleon became Emperor of the
French he offered Joachim Taschar an
Office in keeping with his birth and rela-
tionship. But Tascher declined, and asked
to be allowed to follow in obscurity his
favorite botanical pursuits He then went
to study under one of the most famous
Swiss landscape gardeners in AIsace and
ultimately entered the service Of the
multi-millionaire. Count Leo Potocki. first
on his estates in Galicia and sfterward at
Livadia
On the death of Potocki. who spent a
fortune on the place, Livadia was pur-
department. and was presented by Alex
ander II. to his consort. Empress Marie,
through whom it passed to her son, Alex
ander III, and from him TO Nicholas III.
Not long after its acquisition by Czarina
Marie 1t was further enlarged by two
other estates. namely, Chair Jacuuemart
so called after an eccentric French lady
who retired there after the revolution in
Paris of 1890 and also an estate known as
Maraveli.
In 1862 the italian architect Of the Rms
sian court signor Monighetti, undertook
the reconstruction Of the place. He altered
but little the FACADE OF the Potocki Palace
but added balustrades. vases and carvati-
des, an immense balcony running along one
side OF the palace. and added altosethe, a
score or more OF additional buildings. in
Guiding the chapel. or rather church. which,
connected with the main palace by a gal
lery. is purely Byzantine in ARRANGEMENT
and decoration. II contains some priceless
frescos, and the mosaics around the beauti-
full altar are particularly fine. while before
the white marble altar screen there stands
on pedestal Of Crimean porphyry, white
marble cross, presented to the Car Lib
orator by the woUKmen of Livadia I'm token
or their gratitude for the emancipation of
the serfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

kustieana" and "Pagliaccfe viii be given.
hlgoletto,' with Mr.. Beck and Mr. Ca
rasa' VIII be sung on Thursday evening. and
Les Comics D'Hoffmann" on Saturday af-
terhoon. On Saturday night there will be
special bill to mark the closing OF the pre-
urinary season II viii be composed OF
me whole OF ''Pagliacci." the last act OF
carmen" the third act of '"rrovatore" and
the last act of THE Prophet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
GENERAL AGNUs APPROVES.
Famous Baltimore Publisher Sends
Good Wishes.

baltimore. Oct. 2l--To The Tribune:
send you my congratulations on the
move OF The Tribune. Your great news
paper and The Baltimore American" are
friends Of many years. and long ago The
American led the One-cent policy IN the
South. Ny afternoon paper, The star
has followed. Both The American" and
The Star" viii give due notice Of your
change. You have done the right thing
snd my best wishes are with you. i feel
that II my old friend Greeley were stili
alive be would applaud your move. we
have needed you IN the popular Held ana
sre glad you have Joined Us.
FELIX AGNUS,
Publisher Baltimore American" and
Baltimore star"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
pe,NcEroN ACCEPTS GIFT.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

By IeIeBIapI TO TIT n INt1IE'7'I
Princeton, n. j., oct. H-At the annual
meeting of the beard of trustees for Prince
ton University the 100000 gift of William
cooner Proctor, of Cincinnati, was ac-
cented This sum was offered to the uni
versity for the purpose of promoting the
mans of the new graduate school, on con-
d,tjon that the school should not be placed
on the site where the presidents home now
stands. The trustees accepted the "Her
ana thus saved Pro peet from being moved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
END OF PRELIMINARY OPERA.

Next week Is 10 be the last Of Oscar Ham
nlerstein's preliminary season OF grand
opera AT the Manhattan Opera House. The
Bohemian Girl" will have two performance
being given On Tuesday and Friday even
ings. with the usual cast, including MISS
Miranda. Mr.. Russo and Mr.. Scott Ios-
ca i" with Nine. sylvia in thc title part VIII
DE the opera on Monday night. ana on
wednesday the double bill Of 'CayalleIla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
LoIg FULLER TO DANCE HERE.

Miss Loie Fuller is to appear in a series
of dances at the Metropolitan Opera House
on November 30, December Z and December
IA She will be assisted by the Metropoh-
tan Opera House orchestra. under the lead
orship OF Max BendiX. Among the dancers
who will appear with Miss Fuller are Miss
rita Sacchctto. Miss Irene Sander and
Miss Gertrude Van AXen. The first per
formance will probably be in the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
THE TRIBUNE AT ONE CENT.
Comment of Local Contemporaries.

Comment Of Local Contemporaries.
WISE ACTION
From The Brooklyn Times
The New-York Tribune. one of the most
conservative of New York dailies, an
nOunces that hereafter its price will be one
cent, instead of three cents, as heretofore
within the city limits, two cents elsewhere
and five cents, as now, for the Sunday edi-
ton The Tribune explains that 1t takes
this step because II realizes the fact that
newspaper" and IL promises no deteriOra-
ton in the quality of the paper. The
Brooklyn Times. which reached the same
conclusion some time ago, believes that The
Tribune has acted wisely. and il does not
doubt the leading Republican organ OF the
United States VIII maintain alike its pres
tige and fits prosperity under the new con-
ditions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
MRS. c. J. GOULD TAKES TITLE.

Mrs George J. Gould took title yesterday
TO the dwelling house No. III East Gath
street, on lot 16xlOO.5 feet. from Annie
Levy. The expressed consideration was
nominal The property is mortgaged for
1880 The city home Of Nj. and Mrs
Gould is at the north corner OF 9th street
and Fifth avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
Praise Trfbune'S .NesO Policy.
Its Friends Welcome the Additional Column on Each
Page and the Reduction in Price

baner response 20 a widespread and definite
demand. In its very early davs il meant
small papers and cheapness. To-day IL
means the best and the biggest The
cent papers. The Tribune with lis fine
dignity and great ability is splendid
acquisition 70 the popular field. and the
puohc VIII be the gamer by the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
CITY NURSES COMMENCEMENT.

The commencement exercises of the class
OF 10 of the New York City Training School
for Nurses we're held in Jones Hall of the
trimming school. on BIackwells Island. last
night Forty-three young women received
diplomas. The nurses have still few
months of training before they leave the
institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
"A GREAT NEWSPAPER.
The Baltimore Star" Welcomes The
Tribune at One Cent.

Baltimore, Oct 2l.-Under the heading.
"a Great Newspaper," The Baltimore
Star" has the following editorial comment
today on the Tyfbune's change in price:
This morning The New York Tribune ap-
pears ln modern newspaper dress ana re-
ouces its price from three cents 80 one cent
COPY This leaves The New York
Herald" and THE Now York Evening
Posi- the main occupants Of the old three
cent Held which used 10 have such famous
veterans as The Baltimore American.
hc Philadelphia Press ana papers %
tieir class
one-Cent journalism is simply the news
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

clean. n. Y. Oct. 2l.-NIiss Janet Van
Vranken Franchot. second daughter of n.
Y. V. Franchot, former Superintendent of
Public Works of the State of New York
was married this evening to Witham Or
Vile Hickok. 18th, of New York. at St
Stephens Episcopal Church. The Rev. Dr.
James w. Ashton oficiated. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. HickOk started for
the South dance was given for the
large number of guests from many parts
of the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Stamford Conn, Oct 2l.-Miss Jessie Lin
coin Hutchinson. daughter of John A.
Hutchinson a New York contractor, was
married this afternoon at the country home
of her parents at Sound Beach, to Thomas
I Norris. of New York. by the Rev. H. H.
Benton. Miss Alice Z. Peck, OF New York
was maid of honor. The best man was
John Norris of New York. brother of
the bridegroom. a reception followed the
marriage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22

Highest temperature yesterday. IS. lowest a.
cat $3.50 a. M; average. 90. average for cor
responding date last year. 81: average for cor
responding date last thirty-three years. 54
Local Forecast. to-day saturday fair
and cooler: brisk southwest TO west winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-22
A NEW AND GREAT ERA.

10 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I congratulate you. am glad YOU
have got there" and feel that The Trib-
une's new era will be a great one.
New York. Oct. q. 1903. READER.