davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
HITS
ON CONCERT BILL

HFlUUtl and S0uEheiur-. q team
which has proved 10 be one or The most
successful attra ctloUs put ON at the
Academy concerts. viii head the bill
at the entertainment at THAI playhouse
tonight
They viii appear in O. new double act
ARA uCed Tor them and said 90 be one
0f the best IN which they have been
seen In addition 10 these TavgrIre5 the
has engaged for a novelty
act the welI-kuoun performer Harry
Bailey and Harry Cutler WIN ha heard
IN songs and PAROLES introducing many
hits or the day a pr0EUem OF molten
pictures has been provided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
WRECK VICTIM DIES.

CINCINNATI, Jan. E-Eeports To-
day from the hospitals indicate that
there VIII be other deaths au1u- the
Injured lU the wreck nt the El-r@ 60
F-Eer on -la E4E -Four ~ Ei-ar5a-e
Vfeu the train 5lE-eI The track on a
curve and turned over Five rratlrnu
met their death ~ the baggage car and
O. number 81 passengers we're injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
BAY CITIES ASK
FOR PROTECTION
Conference to Urge Fertilization
Of CapeS Set for
tuesday.

NORFOLK Va. Jan. ---Arava- Ma
Eool, or Baltimore. viii be one Of tho
prominent speakers at a conference 60
ne held here Tuesday on the proposed
fertilization Of the entrance TO Crega-
Hsake Ray Rear Admiral Yates Ster-
Ing T. : N ard Gen. Peter Iesrv.
1r-- viii also speak.
Annapolis. Richmond. and all the
cues OF ire Che sapeake bav section
Wi. Dc represented The conference will
be held at Cape Henry. and an oystr
roast VIII one Df the features
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
TALK ON WAGNER
BY FRANK CLAUDY

FRANK Claudy, formerly president Of
me WashiI stOn Saenserbund. will give
an interesting lecture on Wagner al
iNe SocietEs rooms this evening The
SaeHeerpund chorus under the direction
% Henry Eauder viii assist.
ar Clau6y, who is well known as
tAe author II many poems, IS a trans
lator of Goathe's Faust, IN addition n
having reputation as a writer on
musical subjects
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
ROSTAND SCORES ACTORS.

ROME. Jan Z3-ACCordinE to a story
today by the GiOrnaIe d'ItaIIa, sent
from Paris. Edmond R0staud, the IA
nous playwright, Is having a difficult
time in coaching his players in his
new play, The Chandelier RoSand
recently numerically scored IE1cien
GUitry. who Is 20 play the leading part.
declaring nc could not get into the
spirit Of the play GuitrE IS to receive
$4,000 for playing in The Chanticfeer---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
WILL GET PROCEEDS
OF SUNDAY SALES
Entire Receipts From Edition OF
January so Pledged TO
Help the Sightless.
YOUR CENT WILL GO
TO HOME FOR BLIND

sunday. January 30, tho cent
which you pay for The Washing
ton Times viii 70 10 the Home for
the Blind On that day n large
number Of extra neyvsbOys viii be
added to the regular army OF boys
which every day cries the paper
on the streets The management
Of the home expects The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
AMERICA To SEE
STRAUSS "ELEKTRA'
HammerStein TO Produce
Tragic Opera, Said TO
SurpaSS "Salome.

The enterprise of Oscar Hammerstein
has provided an opportunity for Amcrl-
cans to pass judgment on Richard
Strauss ''Elektra,'' the first American
presentation of the tragedy being
booked for Tuesday evening at the
Manhattan Opera House
When sEIeBtra'- received its initial per
Torrance five hundred European critics
journeyed TO Dresden to witness the
performance, which was attended 10y
Strauss himself or this army OF must
clans not half a dozen viewed the work
in a similar iisht- The sensational effects
which mark Strauss '-Saiome' score
are left far IN the rear by the achieve
nCnt in '-EIcktra-" Radical changes are
introduced I'm the composition of the or
cHestra itscx- new instruments are
added. and any number OF eNpedieuts
are employed to make old-time percus-
sion Instruments yield new and fear
sonlely unique sounds.
The Eruesoue ira Eedy. which IS based
on the classic text Of SophOClcs. Is the
work OF HOnmansthal but Mr. Ham
rnersteiu uses the French version bE
GauthicTs-Ni ilars-
The story OF ..EIektra" combines the
most tragic features or 'ttaulet duH
Macbeth" with many additional Gle
meuts Of horror ElelStra accuses Nor
mother Of being her fathers murderer
hut where Hamlet attributes the pTl2-
CfuaI -uiIt 10 his uncle Elektra s l-dt-
Is greatest against her mother
hIEJeUuestra - like Lazy N4coe--
in havinE murdered her king but i-
was also her husband Hamlet IS sad
deued bv his terrible task as an aNel-
ger but E.lektTa exhibits a terrible JOY
in leading her mother and her lover
- The ils'- casf 55aIternatins) VIII be as fol-
lows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Gas Ranges Water Heaters, t1s Iath S.
c. a. Nuddiman & Co. 1908 G St
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Carriages For Calling, 500 Hour
Theatre and return, 500 Phone II. 1s2s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23
LOCAL MENTION.
4 Domestic Eve Pemedu

clans. Conforms l. Pura FooS 80
Drugs Laws Wins Friends V-7le-e[-er
Used Ask Druggists for Murine We
You VIII Like murine. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-01-23

Caverly's plumbing. Ia c St. NV,
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
BISHOP DEPosEs PRIEST
Father Gallen Had Praised DR.. Seelye
for Kindness to Catholic Girls.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Northampton. Mass, June 26.-The Rev
2. III. Gallen, of the Church of the Annunci-
alton. Florence. announced this morning
that he had been requested by Bishop
Beaven of the Catholic Diocese of SPRING
field. to resign. The request came as a
result of sermon preached week ago
in which tribute was paid to President
SeeIye- for his liberal and generous treat
n,ent OF the Catholic young women in
Smith College. The call for DR. Gallens
resignation comes In the form of l.
ficial communication from Bishop Beaven.
Addressing his parish to-day, Father
Gailen said: This is probably the last
Sunday l shall be with you, and 1t is neces-
sary that j give you an example of the
obedience that l have been preaching as
your pastor for the last twenty-one years.
shall obey the order from Bishop Beaven
and shall send in my resignation. I sin
cerely regret that / must go. but / ask
that no steps be taken toward conference
with the Bishop. l request that no testi-
monial be presented to me. for il is not
money that want. hut your prayers. your
good will and affection"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
RICH PASSENGER DETAINED
Suspicion of Trachoma Keeps
Havtian on Ellis Island.

Unless the Marine Hospital surgeons
al Ellis Island decide that he is not al
ff1icted with trachoma, Michael Abra-
hams. a wealthy merchant and banker
of St. Marc. Hayti, will be unable to
leave $4,000 in trade in this city.
Mr.. Abrahams came to this port
Yesterday from Hayti on the steamship
Prins WilIem V, of the Royal Dutch
West India Mail Line. He is about
thirty-fiye years old. was well dressed
and brought with him a letter OF credlt
for $4,000. His health was satisfactory
i'm every way. but the surgeon VINO
boarded the steamship at Quarantine
eusnected he had trachoma. Being an
alien Mr. Abrahams was sent to Eliis
Island for observation. The shlps ooc-
s.id he was confident that the de-
tanned traveller was not suffering from
+r.cborna. but with merely cold Whlch
had settled in his eyes.
ur Ahrahams said he has come 10
New York every two years to MAKE Pur-
chases for his store in st. Marc he
WIS indignant over his detention ana
1zooIarad that if he were not permitted
70 land il would be impossible Tor MIN
ia make satisfactory purchases
On the assumption that he might be
,,.,,anted from landing he gave his let
,ar of credit to Captain Aarents, OF the
Prins Willem V, with Ilst OF lhe soou"
he wished to buy. If he is ordered de-
norted the skipper will act as his agent
in buyfng some of the goods. but II Is
Thought that the important orders VIII
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
D|Az AGAIN PRESIDENT
Only Two Per Cent of the
Ballots Cast for Madero.
NO DISORDERS IN NORTH
Polling Carried Out Quietly in
the Capital-A Few Per-
sonal Encounters.

Mexico City, June 26.-General Porfirio
Diaz was elected President of Mexico
and Ramon Corral, Vice President, by
an overwhelming majority to-day, ac-
cording to returns received from all over
the country tonight
The opposition ticket, headed by Fran
cisco l. Madero, now under arrest in San
Luis Potosi, received about per cent OF
the vote cast in Mexico City. according
to an unofficial statement tonight. II
is estimated that between 10000 and So
600 votes were cast in the capital.
The city was free from disorder of a
serious nature, though at several voting
pla ces friends of the candidates running
against the administration party nomi-
nees, had personal encounters with Off
GERS in charge.
Eight hundred electors were chosen in
Mexico City, of whom only four are
against the reelection of Diaz From
kilograms received from various parts of
the republic a similar proportion seems
to prevail throughout the country.
President Diaz cast his vote at II
o clock this morning. Vice-President
Corral cast his ballot an hour earlier.
The election here passed off so quietly
that only those interested in politics
knew from appearances that voting was
going on.
The electors chosen to-day will meet
next month in the Electoral College to
vote on July 10 for Deputies and Sen
ators; on July II to declare the election
of a President and Vice President and
on July II to name judges of the Su-
preme Court.
lei Imparciar' will say tomorrow
that the election to-daySwas a complete
triumph for the entire Diaz-Corral
ticket
At Torreon, Vera Cruz and Monterey
the Diaz and Corral ticket was carried
by large majorities
Election Day at Monterey, reported as
centre of political unrest. passed off
without excitement of any kind.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
PITCHER KILLED BY BALLS
Hit by One Thrown and the Other
Batted at Same Time,

Cincinnati, June 26.-While practising
previous to a ball game at Dayton, KY.
a suburb of this city, yesterday after
noon, Leonard Hand, twenty-one years
old. a semi professional ball player, was
hit with batted ball and thrown ball
and died last night as the result of his
injuries.
He was in the pitchers box serving
to the batsmen, when some one threw
a ball directly at him. At the same time
the batter hit a ball at him. In at
tempting to dodge them both he failed
to avoid either, and both balls hit him,
one behind the ear and the other on the
right temple. He dropped unconscious.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
GEORGE C. PEASE SUICIDE
Wealthy New Yorker Shoots
Himself in Vermont.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Vergennes VT, June 26.-The ecCen-
New York club member, in Vermont
came to a tragic close tonight, when he
shot himself through the head at his
country home in PantOn, dying in
stantly Mr.. Pease had been in poor
health for some years, and it is under
stood that he had been ordered by his
physician to stay in Vermont, where he
| could secure the benefits of the noun
/ tain air and out of door exercises.
| 1t was learned from one of the physi-
clans called that Mr.. Pease deliberately
took his life, firing a bullet into his
right ear, the missile passing through
his head.
Mr. Pease was a member of the New
| York Yacht and Lotos clubs in New York.
His wife. who is now at Panton, spent
part of each summer there with him at
| their country estate, where he kept a
large stable of horses. Six years ago
he bought. the White farm on Lake
| Champlain. six miles south of Basin
Harbor, and has since spent a large
amount of money in beautifying the
place.
About two years ago Mr. Pease Gre
ated stir by trying to have the south
bound night train on the Rutland Rail
road stop for him at Panten, his wife
having been injured in a runaway ac-
cident in New York. The request was
refused, and Mr.. Pease then chartered
special train. on which he hastened to
New York City. At the time he stated
that he wished to reach New York be-
fore the stock market opened the next
morning The entire affair was so mys-
tifving that il caused wide comment.
Mr.. Pease was born in Ohio forty-two
years ago He leaves wife, who was
Louise Burridge. and a sister, who lives
in New York
George Carl Pease, for eight months
of the year for several years had lived
at the Hotel Leonori, 63d street and
Madison avenue, with his wife. who re-
uuired medical treatment most of the
time. At one time he was connected
with The London Times"
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
DIES ATOP FREIGHT CAR
New Haven Road Fireman
Touches Live Wires with Poker.

Charles E. Spayde, a fireman on the
New Haven Railroad. was killed yester-
day afternoon at New Rochelle while he
was carrying a big poker over his shoul-
der. which came in contact with a live
wire It was said that eleven thousand
volts pa assed through his body
Spayde whose home was in New
Haven, was firing on freight engine
bound for Boston. When passing through
New Rochelle a long poker fell from the
tender The train was running slowly
and he jumped from the engine and,
nicking up the poker, climbed on top
of a box car and started to walk toward
the tender.
The long iron touched an overhead
wire and he was killed Instantly He
rolled from the car to the tracks and the
train cut off both his legs. When rail-
road men ran to pick him up they found
his clothing had been ignited by the cleo
tric current
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
TWO BRIDES SOON WIDOWS
Married . a Few Hours Before
Executions in Yucatan.

Mexico City. June 26.-Two brides
were made widows a few hours after the
wedding ceremonies were performed in
the penitentiary at Valladolid, Yucatan.
Yesterday, when their husbands faced a
firing squad selected TO execute them, in
accordance with sentences passed after
their trial by the War Department for
sedition and murder, the accusation
growing out of their participation in the
recent uprising at Valladoiid
For several days number of prison
ers have been on trial. Three We're sem
fenced to death. Immediately after the
sentences were pronounced two of the
men asked permission TO marry before
they were executed. Their requests were
granted. and the young women went to
the prison for the marriage ceremonies,
knowing that within few hours they
would be widows.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
BALLooNIST HITS GROUND
Parachute Fails to Open in Time TO
Break Performer s Fall.

r,s,,,,,iIle y. j., June 26-GeOrge Taylor
r,,;ladelphia, was severely injured oy
=. .'- fafI,,re of a parachute 10 open as he
'1as srv dropping from balloon this evening . .s
a.. CT Mary's Hospital. Inf Passa1c'
s,rained ankle. bruises on his oody'
W. - his right eye and suffering from
sID a.o.-ror with Thomas Moore. of Jackson
Iia went I'D in a hot air balloon
H-i' 1T,I,sida Amusement Park to 90 a
Iioiii iii,o parachute drop. Taylor cut loose
90 =. e,st parachute opened. bus whef
ai'' legged TO the second parachute IL diu
ne nen in time. and barely broke ms iall
f."' onen field at Nutley- lie was picheo ile'
N ai' ',.,ecions Moore made his desceh'
,itl,3ls mishap-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Boy Dies in Newtown Creek

A boy about twelve years old was
of Ten Eyck street on Saturday night.
when he suddenly threw up his hands
and sank The body was recovered
some hours later. and the police of the
Stagg street station, Williamsburg, have
been seeking vainly to learn his iden-
tity. On the dock We're found his
clothes, consisting of green striped
shoes and stockings
Henry Spiegel twenty-five years old,
of No - West 10th street, was
drowned off Fort Washington Point
last night, near the spot where Miss
Marion Dell Taylor, the actress, was
drowned last week. With a party Of
friends, young Spiegel, who was a
Bathing Club. at the foot of West 114th
street, yesterday morning, for a days
outing at Nyack.
Just as the launch Jennie. on which
the party made the trip, had passed
Fort Washington Point, young Spiegel,
who was standing astern, toppled over
board William Clayton, of No. 5O1
West 135th street, who was in charge
of the launch, stopped the boat, but
she had got some distance away. She
was put back and the crew of the
United States lifesaving station near
bv put out, but Spiegel sank before
either party reached him. The body
was not recovered up to last night.
Charles Young. twenty-one years old,
of No. 232 Division street. Manhattan,
went to Coney Island for swim yes
terday He went in from the foot of
9Th street, and was swimming around
when he was seized with cramps and
sank. Gus Gardoline, one of the life
guards at Balmers bathing beach.
diyed and brought Young ashore. DR..
Lewis. of the Coney Island Hospital,
with the aid of Gardoline, resuscitated
Young after half an hours work. Af-
ter resting for couple of hours the
Young fellow went home.
Twelve year-old Jerome Wenstine
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
Fifteen BALLOONS IN AIR
Start Made from Paris in Strong
Northwest Wind.

Paris, June 20 = Fifteen balloons
started from here to-day in the French
Aero Clubs Grand Prix contest. A
strong wind swept the balloons off to
the southeast.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27
KILLS TWO; WOUNDS THREE
Troops Asked for to Capture a
Desperate Georgian.

Ocilla, Ga, June 26.-Chief OF Police
Davis and Deputy Sheriff Sheffield were
killed, and Deputy Sheriff Bass and
Sheriff McInnis and Deputy Sheriff
Tucker were wounded here to-day by
w. III. Bostwick, who is yet barrcaded
in his house here with his six children
He is well armed and threatens to
kill everybody his bullets can reach.
Governor Brown has been asked to
send troops.
Threats Of lynching are being made
and a crowd of men is forming that may
not await the coming of soldiers. Bost-
wick is well armed and has a good sup
ply of ammunition. The first attack on
Bostwfck's house was made at o'clock
this afternoon. He was charged with a
misdemeanor and Sheriff McInnis. with
Chief Davis and Deputy Sheriffs Bass
and Tucker, went to arrest him.
When they came within close range
Bostwick opened fire and Chief Davis
fell dead and Bass was wounded. The
other men removed the dead and
Ocilla and Irwinville and surrounded
Ine mouse Snerln MclnflS, Win DSpu-
ties Tucker and Sheffield, led the on
slaught. and Bostwick killed Sheffield
instantly and wounded the other two
men.
Bostsvick is still unharnled in his
home The scene of the encounter is
several miles from here
Atlanta. June 2s.-Adjutant General
Scott after a conference tonight with
Governor Brown. decided to send the
military company at Fitzgerald to the
scene in Irwin County of to-day's fatal
battle between a Sheriff's posse and w.
II. Bostwick.
The general ordered Captain Charles
A. De Lang of the Fitzgerald Guards to
sound the riot call, get together as many
OF his men as possible and proceed on
a special train to Irwinville without de-
Law. reporting to Sheriff McInnis.
The special troop train left for IRWIN
vile at midnight and was expected to
reach that place shortly before 1 o'clock
The scene of the shooting is fourteen
miles west OF Irwinville, and this dis
tance the troops will have TO cover afoot.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Continued on second page
en- Summer Schedule HUDSON River Day
i,e in effect to-day. See ads.-AdVt
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-27

Continued cn taird page
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
THE HARVESTER
BREAKS RECORDS
IN CLEVELAND

Cleveland Ohio, August 13-The Har-
vester broke two worlds records and
eoualled another in winning the 2:06
trot in the final day of the North Ran
dali Grand Circuit meeting. Jogging the
last eighth in both heats the Harvester
won in 2:04k and 2:03A. The last
mile equals Crescius' trotting stanton
record The two heats are the lastest
ever trottcd by any stallion while the
heat in 2:03A is the b-year-old stallion
record put up by the Harvester himseif
at 2:04A.
but could not finish. Geers logged
home each time.
Doyell, winner of Friday of the third
and fourth heats of the 2:17 trot, cas-
ily outstepped Butterbrook, faorite In
the heat trotted today, winning the
race quickly.
Ross X, favorite in the free-for-all
pace, won easily in the two heats nee
essary in 2:02% and 2:04A In the
scoring the judges censured Garter
driver of the second choice, Giftline,
for failure to warm up. After Gift
line had been back nine times in the
scoring Lou Mcdonald was put up. He
found the gelding off his pace and could
get him across no better than fourth
Darl1ey Hal made the fight each heat
The 2:12 pace produced real horse
racing Sunny Jim taking first heat
In 2;06h. then Col. Forrest went out
for two in 2:03% and 2:06A. Peter Pan
too kthe next, each by a nose from
Col. Forrest in 2:06A and a:06N. Col
Forrest went dead in the stretch In the
sixth heat, Peter Pan winning the heat
and race In 20SA.
Remorseful won the 2:21 trot, Miss
Baritone taking the second heat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14

Athens, August 13.-(Special.)- -Athens'
crack amateur baseball team completed
remarkable weeks work this after
noon, when it defeated Decatur's strong
team on the latters grounds by scroe
of l to O. Three-fingered Ware yielded
only three hits.
This makes seven games played by
the Athens team this week and the sixth
victory. Four games were played with
Mount Pleasant, Tenn, on Athens
grounds. All four went to Athens. Three
games were played in Decatur, and Ath-
ems won tho first and third h scores of
to 0. Decatur won yesterdays game
by 2 to 0,
This weeks two series leaves Athens
tied with Decatur for the championships.
The tie with Decatur will be played off
here Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.
after which Athens season will close,
Baseball enthusiasm is running high.
Next weeks games will be well attended,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-14
0TTAWAS SUCCEED
OYER BIG CREWS

Washington, August 13.-Winners a
week ago of the senior eight-oared cham
pionship of Canada, the same eight OF
tawas from Ottawa City today won the
championship of all North America. Tissy
took first honors in the prime event of
the closing day of the thirty-eighth an
nual regatta of the National Association
of Amateur Oarsmen in spectacular
manner.
Scarcely of less Importance wasthe vic
tory of William Mehrhof of the New York
Nassaus, in the senior single SOULS. His
victory over the mighty Fred Shepperd
of the Harlems of New York was meas
ured by one second for the entire mile
and a quarter course.
The race for the senior Fights was an
international event. Two Canadian crews,
the Ottawas and Argonauts of Toronto,