davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
rRIBITE 10 MACCRACkEN.
Ex-Ghanceiior to Receive Testimonial
GIFT ON Els Return Ersm Chiaa.

DR. Henry NJ. MacCracken. Chancellor
Of the New York Univ ersity. who IL now
in China. will receive on his return per
sonal tribute in the form Of a bound
volume of personally written testimo-
malls from the members Of the Association
Of the Doctors Of Pedagogy OF New York
University. They prepared for their
degrees under his t,itelage.
This volume was formally presented
70 tho doctors son. John NJ MacCracken.
acting chancellor % the university. at
the annual luncheon Of the association
Yesterday afternoon At the Hotel Man
haitian. DR. Henry MacCracken il the
first chancellor Of "A school Of pedagogy
I'm the United States.
Following the luncheon addresses on
b,yher education were made. The Rev.
Dr LYMAN Abbott spoke on the spirit
az religion in education and Dr. Willis
Flat cher Johnson read "A paper on Uni
ysr.iry p.,in gogics. Other speakers were:
Dr Addison II Poland. superintendent
Of schools. Newark j., Mrs Edward
e Bodmnn. president of the womens
advisory committee; DR. John n. Mac
CraCken and Dr- Thomas VI. Ballot. dean
If .hc school ~ pedagogy,
Or Ballot declared that while univer-
stiles and colleges have stimulated the
education in elementary schoole they
hay. also provid things that have
distinctly hamrered the latter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
,,~n-nnr.-.ici ,rr.,n'. riI,ic,h R,r,hda,

In. Aschen hrodel ver"in celebrated
ts firIcth anniversary last night hv a
dinner III is headquarters at ia East
Eighty sixth street &. A Coapal. pre-l-
dent nj rhs society. vas master Of core
monies Among the invited guests who
sent regrets were President Taft Col
Roosevelt. Mayor Gsynor and Gov Whit.
The dinner was followed 10y a komm"r-
Tonight hall will be gwen. which ! 90
people are expected To arren.,i. Tn.
A-chenbrod"l Sar~in which has more
than eight hundred member was
founded AZ al BrooIne street in issn Al
the time Of rh. Johnetown food. IN.
Galveston flood and the san Franc 500
earthquak. y CAV" concerts which netr"d
large sums for The sufferers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
[prSNu WEEK OF The OPERA
amos tRNiri 10 HE
-. trB ~ IiE>i NAM.
,,, >r,-- mcrn i.nen In rn,s Country
-r.t,d In the rttie noie-C Gem
,,,.. too, ." >lban, tho Next Day
rrnErh-rrr Tor R~st of tho Week

.,,. ., -. ON tomorrow evening New
~. ga ,aasor will open az Tho
,.-...- yam opera HOUSE, to continue
=, ..ar'y.twu weeks christopher
...., N-wIic. a musical setting u
.I..... lseIv produced for the
..., - tn- Paris opera in i!77. Is the
set, .-s"n by General Manager GATH
,.-5s - 'hr initial performance IL
49,. -. he f!rs' tim. this work. whose
o-,,.a Oas -he regsneraror Of tho
r-.r-- vrr' stage. has heen heard In
,ne-l.E
N,eNreuse ms b-.sn spar 81 in preparing
.re-n mise an scene lhe painting
.,,re s,sr~rv vas entrusted to Paquersau
> Pans who designed and executed the
..,.-y f1r 'Orfao- which was so praised
"A. sr.soa Tho ballet also will he an
,npo--Ar' feature OF the production
annie has b~en r-Vivsd ia recent
r.ar. N London PARIS. Brussels aud
Germany The cast al tho Metropolitan
- nrlude Mme Fremstad in the title
c.s Nine Homer. Mime Rappold. Mr.
,,r.s5 Mr Amato Mr. de Segiro ola.
Nine NhubourS Mime Gluck. Mr. Gilly.
Mr Re.ss Mr. Rida. and the opera will
b. i,rect.>d by Mr Toscanini
On tuesday evening Of neIt week Mr.
Gar'.-, aslzza will take the company 10
,.Aanv which has not had an oppor-
unity 20 hear opera for many years. for
sspecial performance Of Madame Butter
fv ne casr will include Geraldine
Farrar ~ho mas never sung in that city.
Nine hatfield. Ricardo Martin Mr.
Mr 1oscanI1i will dirct.
rAnnhauser- IA announced for We'd
ue.!Ay evening. with Mr. Sl-zas in The
title role 1lIno Ber,a Morena after an
apsence OF several seasons will bs vel
coined back IN the role OF ElsGbsth and
Nine Frcmstad will be- Venus Others Of
The ca.i will bc MIR SOONER. Mr. Rai-s
and Mr Hinshaw. newcomer In IN.
company as B,tsroif Mr. Hertz will
maze his fret appearance this season at
'hA directors desk on this occasion
Aida on Thursday evening will have
Nine Des,inn in the title role The rest
u the last will include Mr. Car,iso. Nine
Homer Mr. Amato. Mr. Didur and Mr.
Rc.sl Mr Toecanni will conduct
Die Walknrr. which on this occasion
vii re siu ~ 8 o clock sharp instead u 20
A. heretofore. is announces for FRIDAY
achieved a reputation as q Wagn.rian
dramatic soprano abroad. will make her
AMERICAN debut a. BruKnh,Ids "A r6."
Si'h which she Is Identified in Vienna
iiin- Ncid' comes from the Vienna
"rsrs Nine Morsna will r.p.at her
unFersonation OF SisJlinds. whte the
>n1'nyrd will he Mr. Burrian and In"
u otrn Mr. SOONER. Miss Florence Wick
ram will sing thu roles 81 Fr,ckc and
" Htrcuts Mr. H-rtE will conduct
Midama Butterfly wall he given AZ
-" cr-' Saturday mat inSa with Cora dino
.rrar in the title role and cas- lnclud-
j. Mr. Martin, Mr SCo'u and Nine
N'tfeld Mr. To=cauini will direct
10 Saturday evening ,here will too no
r"ra At the Metropolitan. A. Mr. GATH
'-aHza will take the company 10 the
+ '"oklyn academy OF Nh IL when
lrovator-- will I've elva-, with Mr. Sl./ak
:, NGrr'co, MN" kappold a. ksoporn.
Vine Homer A. A:Uc.rI and Nf trnaio
A. il. fct-f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

ne Na'nI!e 10 Mora gaze concert
a. -" "aItr r. Astoria last night After
=" Z orr 'nerc vas dancing uptil a late
e. The soloIsrs AZ the concert v-r
Nss .rrle Ahrrns. Miss Adele Boucher"
>-~.'a Mss Andrea Paterson Miss Mar
(: ere Iebeau. who sang The Heart
? 80! Down and Bonnie Ssee' Pes
80 Mss EVELYN Provost and Andrea
S%'@-son N a d,iar. Miss iIAnris'ta saliva.
IRE Mss Ethel Grsna' %Is- caroline
M .a' and Misc AliCe ~CnIl2n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

'ariA' vas unveiled Yesterday at
rou-"n. The residence ~ william &
b. .--.@rreim. tO commemorate one Of
: |1air Il eight forts north and east Of
.r'@n DIyvii Creek and Harlem River.
ding ~ the site ~ Now York Uni
--'v The ceremonies wnre under
-IpervisIon Il tho American Scenic
Historic Preservation Society
x those present were the president
%" spCl@'y. Or George + kurIz
- VI Dow. Herbert l. BridRman.
.' Imam William Il Rowland.
- X Land J j MckeiDay. Francis
( Iiisey ard 3Tr nth"r- Addres -a-
;ade by Dr KEnz. Lieut. stephen
.- y Hon. Frank n Wlsey
t'- Young I'D Hugo Newman n. and
: v"r" rendeTed by Mic, MARI. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Thomas II Barber son NJ the late
Brig Ger. Thomas II Barber. Inspector
General y. q. Y Y and former Colonel
NJ the Twelfth and an officer II the United
state, Army. is to be chosen Lieutenant
in the Twelfth Regiment Another can
didare for a LlAtItenancy IL George f.
Roosevelt. a relative II the late Capt
Frank Roosevelt II the Twelfth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

The wedding Of Miss r"ro'hea r Ward
we'll and Throop Martin Wide will take
plac. on Wednesday November - in the
Church 81 the Holy communion Tn"
brid., will he attended by the Misses Alice
Wardwell. Florence Wardweli Nlen"rs
WardweIl Sylvia Wilder Corneha Wilder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06
>rchb,,hop Earle, ON for q Res,

Archbishop Farley is AT Hot Springs
Va. resting after his labor due TO the
consecration Of ~, Patrick's Cathedral
From Hot Sprmgs'he will go To the meet
ing 81 Archhishops next week in Wash
in lfOn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Paris Cloaks and Wraps
For Opera and Horse Show Wear
MANY comprising creations Of Paqun.
Callot. Francis, Cheruit and Decol,
At Much Less Than Former Prices
And in addition Tomorrow
Velour and Velveteen Wraps,
for Afternoon and Evening Wear. $3.50
Value SS95
Imported and Domestic Evening Wraps.
Several Models at sZS.CU, SS.SO
Values S4s 90 $500
Cloth PaietotS,
for Motoring and General Wear 1880, 2lSO, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

Nr and Mrs Frank Augustus Hustled
will liv" al ga Webster avenue. Ne~ Ro-
ch"lls On their return from their honey
moon The bride va. Mis- S,i-an Harri-
ett" Carrcau and the couple had pretty
HON" wedding on last Tuesday evening
Nr land Mrs Edwin hrisr" Johnson. who
after their recent wedding IN the Marble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-06

TN" ~ the weddings on for n-Sr Satur-
dnv. Npv"mber ~ l. that II J Drshrow
Baker II of New York. and Miss Mar
guarlt" Stanley Manning to no celebrated
in ~ Barnabas Church IryIngron y Y
hrervari the brides parents Mr and
Mr. Alfred ! Manning will yiv" hreak-
fat al their home
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY
Is Used in ARIZONA" Which Comes
Next Friday Night

For the picturesque enhancement of
Augustus Thomas "Arizenao to be
presented at Rhode Opera House Fri
day night, March IS, the artists have
painted a series Of scenes which they
own to have copied from nature and
man IS handiwork as it exists in the
Avaraipa Valley, in the picturesque
Southwestern territory. The red til
ed adobe buildings, Canby's ranch, the
heavily beamed and embrasured liv-
ing rooms of the Colonel's quarters at
Fort Grant, have been reproduced
faithfully in canvas and color by the
clever artists who went especially to
Arizona to make their color sketches.
For the decorations, uniforms and
groupings, Thomas is happy to thank
Frederick Remington, the Incompatible
black and white delineator Of far west
ern scenes and people. Seats now on
sale at Kradwell's Prices lower floor
81 and 75e; balcony 75c and soc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
MAY LOSE HIS SIGHT
P. Christman Meets With Serious Ac-
cident at Plant of Balm Wagon Co.

Peter Christman, foreman of the
axle room at the plant of the Balm
Wagon Company and one of the oldest
and best known of the employees of
the company met with a very serious
accident this morning which may re-
suit in a partial loss of his sight. Mr..
Christman was at work at one of the
lathes in the department turning por-
tion of an axle when silver few off
and struck him in the right eye. The
silver of wood pierced the eye ball.
The injured man was taken at once
to the office Of DR.. Spalding and the
injured eye dressed and later he was
taken to specialist in injuries to the
eye. The injury is regarded as very
serious one and it is feared that Mr..
Christmas may loose the sight in the
eye.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
SHOES AS EVIDENCE IN CASE
Olsen is Now Charged With Having
Entered the Home of Mrs. Mary
Burke on Congress Street on Last
Friday Night.
(From Mondays Daily

Hans Olsen was arrested late Satur-
day night by Chief of Police Owen
O'Hare on charge of burglary, it
being alleged that he was the man who
entered the residence Of Mrs. Mary
Burke on Congress street on Friday
night. Olsen declared that he would
be able to prove an alibi, declaring
that he was in Racine at the time of
the robbery, but Notwithstanding this
fact he was identified by neighbors
who had taken part in the chase after
the burglar as the man who entered
the house and he will be held pending
an Investigation. Olsen is the same
man who was arraigned in the muni7
eipal court a few days ago ON charge
of larceny and who was released when
the complaining witness decided to pay
his fine and take his note for the
money alleged to have been stolen as
well as the costs and fine. Olsen was
about Kenosha on Friday and it is
declared that he was seen in the neigh
borhood of the Burke home just after
the robbery.
Chief Q Hare declares that Olsen is a
clever one and he has discovered that
after the burglary the man went to
a store in the west part of the city
and managed to beg a pair of old rub
bers, Then he changed the shoes
which he had been wearing for the
rubbers and he was wearing them at
the time of the arrest. The chief
later found the discarded shoes and
when they were tried it was found that
they exactly fitted the tracks which
had been left in the soft mud back of
the Burke house on the night of the
burglary. These old shoes promise
to prove very valuable evidence in the
ease that the police expect to make
against Olsen. The accused man has
been a resident of Kenosha for some
time, but it is claimed that he was
missing from the city for nearly year
while the police were looking for him
on the larceny charge Olsen was not
given a hearing today, but Chief
O'Hare took him to Racine this after
noon to give him a chance to make
good his claim that he could prove an
alib
The police declare that the arrest Of
Olsen is a valuable one and that they
hope to learn facts in regard to other
robberies from him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
State Committee Fighting
Consumption to Seek Pub
Lefty in New Manner
INITIAL ISSUE TO CONE SOON

To further the work of wiping con
sumption out of Wisconsin, to advance
the day when the dread disease shall
be wholly eradicated, and to come into
closest possible contact with the suf-
ferers, the Wisconsin Anti tuberculosis
Association at a meeting of the execu-
tive committee has decided to issue a
periodical publication, the first issue
of which will appear on April 1.
The publication is calculated to reach
every person in Wisconsin, including
children, and will point out the ways
and means to prevent, cure and eradi-
cate consumption to the afflicted; to
those who have felt the ravages either
themselves or in their family circle;
to all other citizens acquainting every
one with the most approved and sim
plest methods of stopping the progress
of the disease, and bringing back to
health those who are already afflicted.
1t will give those who know it's dire
effects an opportunity to assist others;
those more fortunate a chance to as
sist the unfortunate.
The periodical viii publish no adver-
Using matter, of any sort and will be-
strictly educational in character. The
subscription price will be nominal.
The association invites requests for
free copies of the first issue from
everybody. 1t is desired to give the
widest possible circulation to the pub
lication, thus striking blow after blow
at the great scourge which is costing
Wisconsin thousands of dollars every
week. 1t will be bright, chatty
periodical, for young and old, teaching
simply and directly the lessons of anti
tuberculosis by most effective means.
Requests for free copies of the first
issue will be received by the Wiscon-
sin AntiTuberculosis Association, Gold
smith Building, Milwaukee. No re-
quest will be ignored.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
COMPLAINTS MAY HELP OUT
It is Now Thought That Many Letters
Were Taken From Boxes in the West
and Southwest Parts of the City on
Friday Night
(From Monday IS Daily

The mystery attending the robbing
of several mail boxes in Kenosha Fri
day night or Saturday morning has not
as yet been solved and it is expected
that Inspector Bird of the postofice
department will reach Kenosha late this
afternoon to take up the investigation
Of the case. In the meantime the To-
cal police officers are taking every pos
sible step to locate and arrest the man
or men connected with the robbery.
Postmaster Maloney when seen at
his office this morning declared that he
had not been able to get any line on
the guilty parties. Whoever it was
tempered with the boxes,n said the
postmaster, "failed to leave his card
behind him. Three of the locks of
the boxes tempered with are missing
and the others show that the locks
were forced with jimmy Thus far
we have not received many complaints
in regard to missing letters and it may
be several days before these complaints
begin to come in. The boxes select
ed for robbing do not usually contain
a large amount of mail with the ex-
ception Of the one at what is known
as the Palmgreen corner. It would
appear as if considerable mail was tax
en- from this box as when the collector
reached this box on Saturday morning
he found nothing but postal card.
This box usually has a large number of
letters mailed from the business houses
in that section of the city. We have
been advised by one woman that she
mailed letter containing an American
Express money order for 500 in one
of these boxes, but she is not certain
whether this was mailed before or az
ter three O. clock Friday afternoon. IF
it was mailed before three O'Clock it
was undoubtedly dispatched from the
office before the robbery was commit
ted. Several of the boxes were emp
tied as late as six o clock Friday even
ing and there would have been little
or nothing in these boxes at the time
Of the robbery"
The fact that the home Of Mrs. Mary
Burke was entered on the same night
has caused the police to seek to con-
meet the two crimes. The postmaster
is expecting that complaints of non
delivered letters will come in within
the next few days and it is thought
possible that these reports may show
some motive for the robbery. If a
considerable number of letters contain
ing money are found to be missing the
motive for the robbery will be imme-
diately revealed, but the police officers
and the postmaster seem to think that
there was some other motive.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
FOR A KENosHA RESORT
Well Known Kenosha Men Buy In
dian Point at Twin Lakes

By deal closed in Chicago Monday
afternoon Indian Point, long neck
of land connecting lakes, Mary and
Elizabeth, at Twin Lakes, was pur-
chased by syndicate of Kenosha
men headed by Attorney A. E. Buck
master and during the next few weeks
the property viii be subdivided into
sixteen large lots which will be sold
for summer homes. It is planned to
make the new subdivision one design
ed especially for Kenosha people and
the lots are not being offered to out
siders. The land is one of the most
picturesque spots in Kenosha county.
It is high and dry and offers a beauti-
full site for summer homes. Several
of the lots have already been taken
and it is expected that several Ke-
nosha people viii erect summer cot
tages, with the opening of the build
ing season. The syndicate has also
taken an option on surrounding prop
erty and this will be purchased later.
The purchase of this properly will give
assurance that the adjoining property
will never be used for improper pur-
poses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
ARREST NEGREsS HERE
Bessie johnson Who Claims to be a
Perfect Lady" Picked up by Police

Bessie johnson, a negress claiming
to come from Chicago is at the Keno
sha county Jail awaiting the arrival
Of members of her family. Bessie
says she is nineteen years of age and
a perfect LADY, but the police failed
to take this view of her actions. In
addition to this the police have been
advised that the woman is wanted in
connection with the disappearance of
Blanche Douglas of Woodstock, Ill.
The Johnson woman claims that she
knows absolutely nothing of the Doug
las girl. It is claimed that the Doug
las girl went to Chicago to act as a
maid for the johnson woman and that
the latter led her into life of shame.
The Chicago officials have been notified
that the johnson woman is held here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
Persons Who Have Not Their
First Papers Cannot Vote
at Primary Elections
NO PAPERS TO Be ISSUED NOW

Candidates for city and ward Offices
have been calling at the Office Of the
clerk of the court in order to obtain
first papers for men so that they can
vote at the primary election Tuesday,
March %.
1t is absolutely useless for any man
to get his first papers now with the
expectation OF voting on them as he
positively cannot. No one can vote in
this state, at either primary or the
election, unless ne is full citizen,
that is, that he has both papers, or
that he had his first papers issued to
him before December l, 1908, and no
one getting out his first papers after
that date can vote unless he becomes
a full citizen. People who had first
papers issued to them before Decem-
Der /, 1908, can vote on them until
January /, 1912. After that date
everyone must be a full citizen in
order to vote in this state. It is we'll
for all to study their case carefully
and take no chances on voting unless
they have the full right to do so as
there is a heavy penalty if the law is
violated.
Many have already secured their
first papers within the past few weeks
expecting to be able to vote on them
at this coming election, this they posi-
lively cannot do and it is also we'll
that the members of the election
boards famiiarize themselves with
the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17

It is trife disconeerting, at this
late day, to discover again the dummy
director in the full flower of his useless
ness-blushing with simple minded en-
barrassment as he surveys the perfect
fruits of his incompetence. We
thought the heavy frosts of the life
insurance scandal had practically ex-
tinguished the species. But a recent
case presents, in minia-
ture, the salient features of that I'M
happy episode president who ran the
concern to suit himself, made false
statements and juggled the securities;
also, the very respectable director who
did not direct. Of all forms of per
fectly gratuitous folly this seems the
least excusable-merely for the dubi-
Gus pleasure of being known as the di-
rector of an important concern to take
upon ones self, with the eyes shut, re-
sponsibility for the unknown acts of
another man. How can farmers be
blamed for buying gold bricks when
men of long business experience will
calmly elect themselves goats9 There
is no excuse. The dummy director
can justly claim no sympathy or indul-
gence. If he will be goat, let him
suffer the full penalty-Saturday Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
First publication March 10, 1910.
NOTICE To CREDITORS

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In probate,
n In the matter of the estate of Ann M. Rob
inson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and de-
mands of all persons against Ann NJ. Robinson
deceased, late of the City of Kenosha,
in said county of ,Kenosha, will be examined
and adiusted by the county court of Kenosha
county at the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the county court room, in the city
of Kenosha, in and for said county on the first
Tuesday of June A. D. 1910, and on the
first Tuesday of October A. D. 1910, at ten
O'Clock a. m. of those days; also that the time
until and including the first Tuesday of Septem-
Der A. D. 1910 is the time allowed and limited
for creditors of said Ann M. Robinson, deceased,
to present their claims for examination and al
1owauce.
Dated at Kenosha the 3rd day of March
A. D. 1910. By the Court,
RUSSELL II. SLosSoN,
VAC County Judge
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-17
ANNOUNCES HIS CANDIDACY.
Captain B, G. Cameron Gives His Rec
ord as a Candidate for Alderman.

Captain B. G.. Cameron Gives His Rec
ord as Candidate for Alderman.
Captain Ben Cameron, the former
keeper of the Life Saving Station is
making hot race for the Republican
nomination for alderman of the Fourth
Ward and he has sent out formal
statement to the voters of the ward.
In his statement Captain Cameron
says:
To the Voters of the Fourth Ward:
At the earnest solicitation of many
friends in the Fourth Ward my name
appears on the Republican ticket as
a candidate for the nomination of aid
erman and l desire to solicit your sup
port at the primaries. 1 have been a
resident of Kenosha for ffty-fve years
and have never held city office. For
thirty years 1 was Captain of the Ke-
nosha Life Saving crew and as a result
of services | received a Medal of Honor
from the government for faithful at
tention to duties, If [ am elected as
alderman I shall give to this office the
same careful work as gave to my of
fee of captain of the life saving crew.
shall do all in my power to advance
the best interests of the city and at
the same time watch carefully the in
terests of the taxpayers My past rec
ord speaks for itself.
Very respectfully,
Benjamin G. Cameron,
26l Lyman avenue.