davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
THIEVES GET $50 IN BROOKLYN CHURCH.

Thieves entered St. Patrtck's Roman CathoI'
c,or AZ Willouxhby and Kent avenues Brook
Iyn carly yesterday morning ana atter rlhi'S ''ie
y IL - cscsned Monsighor Tasffe and his as
-. a, tho Darlsh house next door were aWak-
enaI bv a burglar alarm from the church after
carIine the police of the Classon avenue s'a'ion
+bo, hurried to the church and saw two men Jump
from a window and disappear down Rent avenue
,s The moor boxes i'm that church were robeed
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
ANOTHER JUDGE FOR THIS DISTRICT
Judiciary Committee Reports Representative
Parsons's Bill Favorably.
fErcm The Tribune Bureau-l

,,-shtpe+on Jan 1S-The Judiciary COMMITTEES
-, ,ta House to-day made favorable report on the
hin introduced at the last session oy fNepre
oiA -. parsons providing for additional
q, +ba Southern District of New York Tne
Ian has tbe unanimous approval Of the committee
DI,1 ,siu probably be passed by the House at this
session. ,., 49,, :,
Mr. Parsons has long insisted that with the IN
- ~ legal business in New York, another judge
- ooseearv and he succeeded in demonstrat ting
~ +ba committee that action should not be DELAYED
n ,,u endeavor TO bring the bill to a vote when
- x+ call of committees is made
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oe,ciaI Record and Forecast.-Washington. Jan 1S-
s storm which causing general precipitation
es+ If the Rockies remained nearly stationary An
area precipitation has however overspead
the and middle states; in fact the weather Is
portions Of the country
which fact is to the inversion Of
the usual temperature gradient in the atmosphere The
generally unsettled conditions in the form Of rain IN the
Southern and in the northern sections Will
continue for the two days The temperature VIII
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
TRIPLE BILL AT THE MANHATTAN.

Another triple bill given at the Manhattan
Opera House last night. TO the delight OF large
audience. The Carnival of Venice' oelrg SAND
wiched in between "Crispino Ia Comare ana
''Fagliaccf" OF course i'll Sir Jules Benedict S
horid work Nine Tetrazzini had a fine opportunity
TO show feats Of vocalism. The cast OF "Crisplno
was the same as last Saturday night MI
FareIli was the conductor Of the evening the olly
change from the announced being the 5ubsttu-
+ion ~ Mile Espinasse for Nine. Agostinelli as
Nc Gda In 'Pagliacci''
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
"MoNNA WANNA" GIVEN IN PARIS.

Paris, Jan. 13-''Monna Wanna" the hbretto oS
Maurice MaetsrlInck and the music by Henri re
vrier. produced at the Grand opera to-his"' @o
was we'll received Considerable interest centred III
the production of the opera on account OF the hti
CATION that has arisen over IT, NJ MaeteriihcA
strongly opposed bringing it out at the Gran"
Opera House considering II more suitable Ior IAe
Opera Coniique He therefore applied for court
order restraining Andre Massager. director OF uhe
Grand Opera from producing II. but Judgment
against him was rendered last week
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Offices

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New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
ERIK scHMEoEs RECOVERING.

The condition of Erik Schmedes. the German
tenor. who has been confined TO his room In the
Hotel Majestic with gastric fever. had so much
improved yesterday that Mr.. Schmedes plans 10
sail for Europe on January 10. His appearance In
"Segfried." at the Imperial Opera House. IN
Vienna, which set for January %. will be post
poned
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Special Notices.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do you want desirable help QUICKLyZ
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
the file OF applications of selected aspirants for
positions Of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Once Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Both and 9th Streets.
Office hours: a. m. to D. N
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
DR. BULL SLIGHTLY WEAKER.

Al the Hotel Plaza early this morning 1t was
said that the chart taken about midnight showed
slight depression in the condition of DR.. w. T.
Phil who is suffering from cancer. No unusual
measures were taken, however, and his physicians
were not summoned to the hotel
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Cornish. y; n HoFFMAN-P' R = Qunlan syEa- E1
nire PARK AVENUE-The Rev. W T. Way
Baltimore. PLAzA-Gaptains, D T e., G. Davidson Davidson
Gcrmany WALDORF-Ceorge F. Baldwin. Chi
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
SHIVELY TO BE SENATOR.
John W. Kern Defeated in Indiana
Contest.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Indianapolis Jan. 14-Ex- Congressman Ben
jamin r. Shively, of South Bend, Ind, was
chosen at ? o'clock this morning, on the twen-
tieth ballot. by the Democrats Of the Indiana
Legislature to succeed James A Hemenway in
the United States Senate.
john w Kern. Democratic candidate for Vice
President. led the ballots up TO the sixth,
after which he steadily lost ground
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

Highest temperature yesterday . degrees lowest IT.
average ~ for corresponding
years. 80
Local Snow to-day possibly heavy: warmer;
snow Or rain and warmer Friday fresh winds
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
PAUL MORTON LEASES HOUSE.

Paul Morton. president of the Equitable Life AS
s,,ronca Society has leased for a long term Of
vcars from Colonel John Jacob Aster No. sii Fifth
avenue six story American basement dwelling
house II adtoins the two Astor houses AZ 65th
street and Fifth avenue
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
GEORGE w. KENNEDY.

Saratoga n Y. Jan 19.-George w kennedy
principal Of the Saratoga High Schooi' oie1 'o,uss @
from, pneumonia He a member or the Ne"
yorl, s+ata Teachers Association and OF other
educational bodies
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

man, both a neighbor in 10th street and as a
contemporary in the Century Association In speak
ing OF the beauty OF the poets character and their
intimacy as friends this old literary associate was
iorced TO stop occasionally to control his voice so
affected was he by the memories which crowded to
MS mind The subject OF their last conversation
toeether he said, was the nature of God Five
days later came Stedmans death.
Stedmans was the only name considered for
chairman of the committee on the Keats Shelley
memorial when the movement was started said
MT Johnson, the committees secretary. Bit the
poet never got TO Rome, Death intervening while he
was planning the trip he longed to make. After
announcing that R. H. Thomas F. K sturgis and
G w Ely all OF the New York Stock Exchange
had recently sent him $1,000 contributed by one
hundred members of .he exchange, 70 furnish
room in the apartments in which Keats died, in
honor Of their associate. Mr.. johnson read poem
Of his own composition ITO One Who Never Got
Rome
Other poems read for the occasion by
Harrison S. Norris one by the poets son. Arthur
Stedman. which was printed in The Tribune on
January &c. 1908. and verse of the ode written by
Stednan himself at the dedication Of the monument
TO Horace Greeley. kilograms Of regret were read
from Mrs. Bayard Taylor. DR.. George NJ. Gould
and Harrison s. Morris. In closing, Mr. Glider re-
cited the last stanza Of Stedmans poem TO John
Hay:
And II there be-and II there be
4 realm where lives still onward roll
r loen Sonmo @ d othermserohg est on ana no Iee der so,1
The stage decorations. arranged by A. w Drake
consisted of a row of lockwood trees in big copper
cups covering the footlights and background of
the larger bay trees. At one side incased In
wreaths, a copy OF the portrait of Stedman by
T. w. Wood. Among those present in the audi
Henry C1ews, Andrew Carnegie, William
Dean Howes DR.. Thomas L. Stedman. cousin OF
the poet and executor OF his will; Miss Laura
Stedman. the poets granddaughter; Mrs. Ellen
Douglas Stedman Professor William d. Sloane
Judge Henry E. Howland. T. A. Janvier, Nine
Martha Bianchi. Charles C. Whiting. Of The
Springfield Republican,; Mrs. Henry Harland Mr.
and Mrs Nelson S. Easton and Seumas MacManus
the Irish author.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

Forecast for special Localisies--Eor Eastern New
York and Western New York. possibly heavy
warmer to-day; Friday rain warmer: fresh
winds.
For New England probably heavy and
to-day rain and Friday. fresh
For Eastern and Western Pennsylvania. New Jersey.
Delaware and Maryland. rain today FRI
day rising temperature.
the District OF Columbia. sno
to-day probably rain and warmer Friday fresh
Local Official Record.-The following official record
from the weather bureau shows The changes in
for the last tentyfou- hours comparison
with the corresponding date var.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem trains Grand Cen
ral Station. Webster and Jerome troleyg and
BY carriage Lots $50 Telephone 4s5s Gramercy for
Book Of Views representative
Once % East go ST. York City.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
GENERAL FRANCISCO DE cUNHA.
OBITUARY NOTES.

Lisbon Jan 1S-General Francisco Maria
C-,nba. ex-Alfnister of War, died here to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Mr.. Winter wrote

Ny Dear M Glider i is is wa sarsr5 deep he regret Tage taat
bir ha n y9e 6ee RinSv oefed to me of estfying
by my presence and speech TO the RESPECT and nd
He and / met and became friends in youth. and
friendship continued till the end Of his days;
l believe that even death has broken II.
He seems near 10 me al an tl,tS IA ana ra ms ~
ample Is constant encouragement ana soufCe VI
PTociad I IN. ef 6is jyteer the integrity Of his
conduct the amplitude of his learning, and the
charm Of genius which touched alike the chords
of humor and pathos and possessed an equal con-
Your auditors will rejoice in the assaFanseo
various and laborious career. Of more than three
That he bore prosperity with meekness; that he
met adversely with undaunted and uncOnQuer-
ceased nor faitered that he stretched forth the
hand Of kindness toward struggling talent wherever
II appeared: that whether in the tumut of bus-
or the serenity Of art he preserved perfect
and that his life was gentle and beautiful.
If were speaking should feel , CONSTRAINED % to
maintenance. amid all the hardshps distractions
and bicS Side nv side we pass9 toy
gether. Of passionate faith in the poetic art and
dained to the ministration of beauty and willing
make any and every sacrifice in the fuilment Of
The time in which he entered on the vocation of
@S the Whole of his Progress we're those
Of cruel materialism-forces which are some,
regnant and still potentially pernicious They
He steadfastiy adhered to the stately lovely an
cient traditions Of English poetrv-to the stand
ard set by such great and various authors as
DRYDEN and Gray. Goldsmith and Campbell. Shell
ley and Keats-and he fed the fame that never
can be quenched the altar of that divine art.
Something | would have added. to the place
and duty Of the of letters-a place that he
nobIv filled: duty that he nohly performed.
Something also ! might have said of the affec
fion that srlbsisted between him and me. and Of
the words Of encoura cement that often spoke
TO another; but let these lines Of own
suffice 70 denote the truth that known TO
him and the feeling that would gladly have
uttered had been able 10 toin in your memorial
service
Honors piaudt Friendships
Dii not coldly wstt TIL
All my could 10 cheer
Warmed HIS heart when he here.
Faithfully yours.
WILLIAM WINTER
Seth Low referred Stedman's distinct
careers as a banker and a poet and of
letters. "A man makes his mark where his heart
is he said. "Stedman the banker will he
forgotten. but Stednan the poet will continue TO
live or In the minds Of future generations
Steiman Joined the New England Society. Mr.
Low said In 1877 and its president in 1902 and
1905 In Illustration of the poets regard for New
Engand traditions and character he quoted part
Of an address delivered by Stedman at of the
annual dinners OF the society.
Colonel Church said he saw great deal OF Sted-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
UNDERTARERS.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL. 241-s West 2sd ST. Chapels-
Private and public aEbulances. Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII be
reDubiished IN the Tr-WeekIy Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Tribune suhscrintion Rats.-

THE TRIBUNE will By mail any address n
THIS country abroad and address changed often
desired Subscriptions may be given your regular
dealer leaving. II convenient hand them
THE TRIBUNE Office
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. 8 cents " EEbSLY FARMER. cents
DAILY cents TRIWEEKLY. 2 cents
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14

rise eastern middle VII
fall northwest
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
DAILY ONLY:

TO Foreign Countries.
Tor points In Europe and all countries re Jnve-xay
postal Union THE TRIBUNE will be mailed at the foIs
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Canadian Rates

Mail subscriptions in York City 70 the DAILY and
TFI- WEEKLY will be charged cent COPY extra
postage in addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1909-01-14
Domestic Rates.

BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.
For points IN the United states and Mexico toutsids
Of the Eorouahs Manhattan and The Bronx Also
cuba Porto Rico Hawaii and Philippines wtthout
extra expense foreign postage
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-17
SHOSHONE CREEK
SAID TO BE DRY

General Manager Cy johnson of
the Solid Gold Mining and Leasing
company, whose properties are To-
Gated on Daisy hill at Round Noun
tain, was called to that camp yes
terday upon telegraphic advices to
the effect that Shoshone creek had
gone dry, thus necessitating n COM
plete close down in milling opera
tons there.
So far as known this is the first
time in the history Of that section
so far as anyone is able to learn
that the supply of water in the
creek has given out. Mr.. Johnson
has but recently finished the install
lation of 1000 feet of pipe from the
creek to his Gold Quartz mill. which
was started upon ore from the prop
erty Thursday last.
Mr.. Johnson stated just previous
to his departure that the shortage
of water would have It's effect upon
the town of Round Mountain. The
nearest water supply, outside of
Shoshone creek, is Jefferson canyon,
some six miles distant. There are
a few wells in the camp, but they
have been practically abandoned
and it will take a few days to put
the same in shape so as to be able
to use the water.
Mr.. Johnson had but returned
from Round Mountain when he re-
ceived the very discouraging news.
He had been in camp for several
days watching operations in the
new mill. A considerable quantity
of ore is in the bins awaiting treat
ment, consequently the forced shut
Gown works quite a hardship.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-17
GLENDALE CAMP
WANTS JAIL FOR
IT'S PRISONERS

Now that Glendale has been
given police protection at the hands
of the county commissioners, that
town wants a jail. Judge Brissell
will ask >the commissioners to fur
nish a keeping place for transgres-
sors of the law.
In the early days of Manhattan
there was no building in which to
place law-breakers. But Manhat-
tan had plenty of trees and II that
stood in the center of Main street
in the heart of business activity was
pressed into service. Culprits were
tied to the tree, while the crowd
entertained itself joshing the victim.
A man arrested on a charge of
drunkenness was one night allowed
to stand for several hours. He never
forgot the experience, swearing that
if he ever got drunk again he would
not occupy that particular Jail Sure
enough, he kept his word. A few
nights after he got on "a tear and
with the aid of an AK purchased foi
the occasion, he cut the tree down
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-17
g. M. MoBB WAS
VISITING ToNoPAH

C. NJ. Hobbs, formerly general
manager of the Nevada-Callfornia
Power company and n of the
largest stockholders in that concern,
arrived in Tonopah yesterday from
Bishop, California, where he has
been inspecting the mammoth plant
of the company. Previous to his ar
rival in Bishop, some two weeks
ago, Mr.. Hobbs and Mrs. Hobbs
spent eighteen months in Europe.
Mr.. Hobbs paid the Bonanza Of
fee a friendly visit. He is looking
hale and hearty after his long trip
and though he saw much to interest
him while abroad he seems to be
glad to be back to the scenes of his
triumphs, for it was he who origin
ated the idea of furnishing the
camps of southern Nevada with
power and light over transmission
lines which are among the longest
in the world. For three years Mr..
Hobbs personally supervised the
work of construction and operation.
Whatever has been the success of
the company is due in no small
measure to his integrity and execu-
tive ability.
Southern Nevada appears to me
to be enjoying good times said
Mr.. Hobbs. while there is not the
hurrah that marked the earlier days,
there seems to be a more substan-
tial and permanent atmosphere sur
rounding conditions here. | have
always had the greatest faith in this
section and / assure you it has not
shaken in the least by my travels in
this country and abroad. Nevada is
on the uphill. The entire country
at this time is suffering from a dull
ness along nearly all lines, but those
conditions are bound to come every
once in a while. However, Nevada
appears to be less afflicted than
many other sections of the country.
Our company, realizing the flu
ture ahead Of southern Nevada, has
expended mt sums to success
fully carry out the original plans.
Up to this time | venture to say
that we have expended in the neigh
borhood Of $5,OOO,O 900. Of course,
we did not invest that sum for the
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-17

well, l am not doing anything
just now" was the reply.
Would you like to go to work."
you bet l would" answered the
newspaperman, Whats doing?"
Just sitting down. said Tom.
That's the kind of a job l am
after" spoke the young fellow.
You see," said Tom, there is a
dispute over the ownership of some
ground here. The Tonopah Mining
company and the Salt Lake people
each claim a fraction just down
there. We want some men to go
there and take possession of the
same. Are you on?"
"Will there be any ighting?" ask
ed the newspaperman.
Il don't think there will be-" was
McCabe's reply. "All we want is
possession of the ground"
The newspaperman took the job.
/ He was not alone, however, several
others, mostly old men, having been
pressed into service.
That was the best job that news
paperman ever had he told me after
wards. Seven and one-half dollars
a day, whisky and cigars.
One day Senator Oddie came UT
to tell the boys that if there should
happen to be any signs of hostilities
one of the crowd had better go for
Wyatt carp, who in those days in
Tonopah was a deputy marshal here.
The newspaperman at once arose
and addressing Mr.. Oddie said, In
view of the fact that / am the
youngest man here, MI. Oddie, ]
think | will appoint myself a com
mittee of one to go for Mr.. carp il
things begin to look nasty
1T was then and there agreed
that the newspaperman should &c
on that errand If it were necessary
When eddie had gone the young
fellow turned to the other members
of the crowd and said, Now, you
fellows will not be able to call me
a coward. When the fighting begin:
you stay on the job, while I'll BIZ
off running like hell looking fol
carp"
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-17
Injunction Is
Asked for by
Big Company

Yesterday papers were filed with
the clerk of the district court of
this county by the Indiana Mining
company which seeks to have Judge
Averill issue an injunction against
the Bullfrog Pioneer Mining and
Leasing company forbidding the lat
ter from tresspassing upon ground
claimed by the former and from
converting to its own use gold-bear-
ing ores which occur therein.
The papers filed with the clerk
asked that the injunction be issued
yesterday and was a service of no.
tice upon the Bullfrog Pioneer Min
ing and Leasing company that at
that time it should appear and show
cause if any why the injunction
should not be granted. In view of
the fact that Judge Averill is alb
sent, no action could be taken, but
the matter will receive the attention
of his honor Immediately upon his
return from Duckwater.
The Indiana Nevada Mining COM
pany contends that the Bullfrog
Pioneer Leasing company is extract
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-17
IN THE INTEREST OF
THE MINING CONGRESS

Branch H. Smith, of Tonopah, Of
fetal solicitor for the mining con-
gress, which convenes at Goldfeld on
September 9th, arrived last evening
and will spend several days in this
city gathering data and specimens
to be exhibited at the congress.
Mining engineers from all parts Of
the country will be in attendance
and the display to be made of the
mineral of the state will
no doubt go far to wipe out the
damage done in the east by wildcat
mining manipulators and will be a
great ad for the mining industry.
The specimens will be carefully
guarded and their return guaran-
teed.-Virginia City Enterprise.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-07-17

ing ore from the Indiana No. | min
ing claim, which the former com
pany claims as its property. The
Injunction is asked and undoubted-
ly the ownership of the property
will enter into the argument. There
are several other suits pending
in which the Indiana company is in
terested. 1t has brought action
against the Western Ore Purchasing
company for a large sum of money
as we'll as suits against others for
the recovery of the values of ore
claimed to have been taken from
it's holdings. 1t is estimated that
the various amounts to be sued for
will represent q sum total of ST.
000, In it's various action there
are represented some sixteen attor-
neys of the cream of the bar of the
state.
The cases will be fought with a
great deal of interest and will at
tract widespread attention. The
various actions make one of the
largest suits that has ever been
heard in a court in this state.