davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
OPERA IN MEXICO CITY
Many Well known Singers Going to rs
CAPITAL.

Mexico City, July 2.-0peTa- Under "a
tronage Of Ihe federal government and Va
many artists Of international EaHle n ne
casts. IS 10 be s feature OF Mexico ceie-
bratlOn OF the centennial OF s1deps-ds1es'
Negotiations we're closed today Tor TNsais-
four performances. 10 begin on Ss7rsnicss
s and continue Throughout the H01--r
Among the singers are Constantine. Css--
cut, Nine NOrdica. san Marco, An'A.'f
FOrnia, Olitzka. SeEuroIa and S-ottL
To insure the success of the undsrtaAl-~
the federal authorities have givsn AN
RabinifT. of New York, under whose cls--
tion the operas viii De presented. q sals--,
OF $4,000 in gold and VIII remodel ols =
the theatres OF this CITY for the occasio-e
Rsbintff LETT here YESTERDAY Tor
York Mexico. he said. would nave ! ss1--A
opera season IN the future.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MRS. kArHRlNg GRAMS ESTATE.

Mrs. Kathrine Sergeant Crarn, nios,--
J. Sergeant cram. chairman Of tas -
many Hail executive COMMITTEES. VINO -.
on February ie last. left. according e -
report of HeadIev NJ Greene. syats riss-
Ter Tax commissions. qle{ Yesterday =,
erry valued al sla.4s1 s.. or which SIS = : :
the uncolected income on the annuity :
$20eoO left her by her husoaAo' -.
funeral expenses and expenses o ,ss
tration amounted 10 &-esi = .srss
net value OF the estate S. "a ~. .,..es
children. j. Sergeant Cram. Lay .,,,o5-
Cram. Henrtette Haven. we q mar
ward Haven. and her grandealisii'--' s,,,r.a
lotte A W Cram. each receive 'ii1--~
Of the residuary estate.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
NEW YORK SOCIETY,"

-,.,,sbo-a is to-day the mecca % -
-, sociatv especially OF that P =
tt,araof known as the Long lSi~iiU .a,,.b
arv,er+ion with the horse show tiie -
- +r., annual series, which opens =
r,,o-ning at Oakland Park IL Is a. 49,.
-,or.o-s from all the summer resorts - =.
co,,ra and even from Newport :
1,o,-;nsfd Vanderbilt has brought not oi'-y
..rfy,er of horses but party Oh
oyd the exhibition which CONTINUES -
,,rtfI SATURDAY evening is being ma ...-s.+
occasion of much hospitality IN the u171--~
samuel T. Peters is on the execuLIVo -
1,it+ee. while the judges include aaIIs
peters John G.. Beresford. Z . = ~
vtckar and Lewis E. Warlns-
Charles Lanier Lawrance. "Ao go
marry Miss Margaret o Dl&' yA7-
daughter of the Rev Dr. morgan -,
Wednesday, August 3, VIII siNo siNo1,.-r- - =.
well bachelor dinner to-rnoTro" ,i-
0alY,onico's His guests will tnciuds .iis
hest man. Edmund z Rogers
ushers, A Perry Osborn, AyniaI 'o..-------,
Arthur Moulton, Franklin 3 Loru' -,
: BreesA Francis r. Appleton, r. 0us.I
IIoI1ts+ar clarence Young and Roger VI
poor Miss Dix's attendants are 10 % %
,t,.s Ei,+v rawrance, who viii be the nlal1
of honor. Miss Anita Peabody. dauE-lIeI U
= o.6 Ne charles 4. Peabody. and MISS
co,,t{a --ov-,serd, the fiancee or heF
L-o+ber Jobr A. Dix, and a daughter OF
ITo,,,.-a rrou-usend. The wedding will take
-laca ar noon in St Marks Church, MOUNT
L[ieco and only relatives and few mt
100 friands will be present az the cere-
roonv. which will be followed by a recep-
tion at Apple Hill. the place which MIS-
DIX has leased for the summer
Tba Rev and Mrs Herbert Shipman VIII
On m the Thousand Islands next week.
WHARF thew will be the guests OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edison Bradley on their houseDoat On
the ST. Lawrence.
The Duke Of Sutherland, who arrived m
+,,.-r or, Tuesday from the West. sailed for
E-,1rope Yesterday on board the Lus1tanla-
Mrs 7 Norman de R. Whitehouse, VINO
arrived in New York from Europe on Tues
dav. left the city yesterday for Newport
where she will spend the remainder OF me
summer
Mrs. James B Haggtn has arrived IN
town @ror7 Newport and is at the ST Kegs
t7Anersl Francis Vinton Greene. who spent
the early part OF the week IN the city 1s-I
town Yesterday for Dark Haroor. Me
Mr.. and Mrs Hamilton Fish Benjamin
have taken 4 cottage ar Noroton. Conn.,
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs H Forbes McCreery are al
the Oriental Hotel. Manhattan Beach, Ior
few days.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock, il, VINO
are the guests OF Mrs Thomas Hitchcock
at Newport will return 70 their country
place at Westbury, Long Island. to-mor-
row.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond are
spending the summer at Gloucester. Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greenough are az
the Plaza, 10 remain until the end OF the
month
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
NEW CHINESE RAILROAD PLAEs

NEW CHINESE RAILROAD PLANS.
Secretary Knox's suggestion for the
naturalization of the Manchurian rail
roads and the recent controversy over the
proposed line TO Aigun attract American
interest 10 the reported modification of
the latter scheme We are told that in
stead Of running the line to Aigun, on
the Chino-Russian frontier, it is now in
tended 70 run it to Tao-Nan. Thus an
interesting international situation is
created. the outcome OF which will be
profoundly significant OF the future dis
position ~ Manchuria and of the ultt-
mate adjustment Of relations among
China. Russia and Japan.
Russia and Japan objected TO the
Aigun road because il would be a trunk
line from Pe-Chi-Li TO the Amoor. which
might compete with their own line from
Tairen up. although the roads would not
have been parallel but would have
crossed each other like the arms OF a
letter = and the new road would have
been more Of q profitable feeder than a
rival 10 the old. Also, Russia specially
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
TWO NEWPORT pEsurANree
IBy Telsrranh =, -,

W. hs 1eIegraph 10 The Tribune
- - , July 3-Two debutantes are
-rna ,-,Need -eioaueed to Newport society soon
v-,u.rs out party of Miss Roberta
Iossuh =, laughter OF Colonel and Mrs
9o - n willard, will take place on T,l,,
- NJ NJ Mss Elizabeth s Sands. daueb,ar
dueed on August . ''' DC intro
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
MANNERS

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: I wish that some reflective reader
OF your excellent newspaper would inform
me whence most professional people Of our
times get their manners and ethics Are
the same natural or acquired? That uni
verstty degrees are freely granted 10 those
who have not even acquired ethics is as
much pity as is the fact that the people
at present do not properly appreciate cult
ure's foundatton-good, old-fashioned man
ners-
A Doctor of Philosophy recently assured
me that ethics and manners have become
humbly vulgar. II is certainly about time
for US to class them as exalted and correct.
for there can be displayed about a human
being nothing else so beautiful
JOHN ?. DAVIS.
Newark, N j., July %, 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
ESTATE OF MRS. RosALIE KING

The appraisal OF the estate q A
RosaIie King. who died on February -
was hled in the Surr0gats's once Yes's
day. Mrs. King left a gross estate sEa'-s..
ing 10 S4i6. 90 Sc. all personal propertS y.
net value is Si25.I29 S. Ms hlns iei-
bulk of her property to her two sens
three daughters. makiHg few nili''i
quests 10 charitable institutions
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

ist in the market, so that general tremors
Of alarm may be felt and. as usual the
dear public simply left to whistle, but,
nevertheless. pay increased prices while
producers generally get no more than be-
fore the final price was raised.
ALFRED LAJ-RENS BRENNAN.
New York City July 90 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
AME ERIcANizED

From The Philadelphia Press Msrs
Two Cinnamon We're aTfessSSs .i,,.. yi-s
street. New York CITY, Tor ls. - ycrs15
their hsts- Even those who GeS-s .-is nola..
or pUgIlism must be ratiretl - ,,,srIllsE =
Bile sign OF Improvement II tha
conducting a tong war
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
EEEIclENT COURTS

From The Phnadslphia Inquirer ,s.sss-
A strange thing has happehs.S- - = seclssss'
chusatts The Mayor OF clty 5 rsr
or stealing. tried, cOnNiets- = thsgs -
lall-aN within two WesAs 90 Ioe4 -
iawyszs I'D there. or do they naN7
y hIch mean wnAt they say
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

part Of the Secretary are intelligence
courage and common sense. all Of which
Mr. Never possesses to an exceptional
degree
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
WHERE THEY DIFFER
rom The Boston Aavsrti..-

Luh me Boston Advertiser
that 'e coioS.IY cNew.York Tribune thinks TIA, ,ou.
Tor a rsrs,,-s-Ii James u. Gurey mas spniiAS
Pennsvi,SsSStsVVeI. the Democratic psrTSs si'5t -
wiss tfania fsa might as well 20 ana =, {,, IN
Of psr.,! however. we fail 10 see AM. s,ss. iAs
in the Sass assysS t exceeding the nabii{tss as
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

THIS newspaper IS o1Cned aud pub
Ifsbed bp The Tribune Association,
Nesr York corporation; office and pTin-
cipe1 place q business. Tribune Build
fsg. 10. l54 Nassau street. EeiC York
Og6en MiIIs. president: Ogden H. Reid,
secreta-p. james II. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office
Ct this ..e5cspGper-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Aviators now count that day lost
whose low descending sun does not look
back on a thrilling and picturesque, If
not positively fatal, accident.

When Colonel" Michael c. Padden-
once "the best Water Register New York
City ever had''-put the good yacht
Antietam in commission as e. cruiser to
be used in running down harbor water
thieves he fitted her UP with several
hundredweight of sifverware for the
cabin. An unasthetic and critical ad-
ministration, which does not understand
the mysteries of the art of tracking
water poachers, has ordered both the
yacht and the silver sold Colonel Mike
was violently separated from office
last winter That saved him from the
anguish Of seeing his flagship and its
furnishings knocked down to some sec
ond hand dealer. Had he survived po-
litically such q spectacle would have
broken his heart and wrecked his faith
in humanity It is a sad trial for one
bred in the traditions Of the glorious
past to be a public servant in these un-
romantic and unappreciative times.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

Secretary Nagel Of the Department of
Commerce and Labor has just acquired
a department flag for marine uses. He
is the commander of a f1otilIa of 136
crafts Coast and Geodetic Survey
ships, Fish Commission ships. 3 immi-
grafton ships, % lightships and 4S light
house tenders. His presence on any Of
these seagoe-s could not properly be
honored without flying a special flag
from the mainmast. The Secretary of
the Treasury, who formerly had Mr..
NageTs fleet within his jurisdiction. pos
sessed a flag. and still possesses one. as
head of the revenue cutter service. The
need for another secretarial ensign was
therefore evident. For supposed lands
man Mr.. Nagel is a considerable person
age on the high seas.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

If the efforts made by the Chicago de-
partment stores TO secure special rates
for their customers from the taXicab
companies were initiated in other large
cities there would probably be no suit
for the infringement Of any ones patent,
and the public would have reason TO be
glad. Such arrangements promise to be
advantageous TO the merchants who
take the initiative in making them, and
It seems as if the cab companies would
welcome them for the assurance they
would give of increased business.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
Inder 10 Advertisements.
acls,-51ork Tribr1rs.

THURSDAY. JULY p. 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21
4 nuser1entS

ANERTCAN-a-s-The Ba-nyard Romeo
ASTOR2-z5-S -15-Seyen Days
.15-The Sumner NfaoFSeRs-
CASINOS .I5-Tfp and Down Broadway.
CO<TY ESI.AND-R-sEilton Beach PARK, DTe@tIi-
land. Luna Park.
EsNRFFRSTEIN'-.- S:15-Tsudeville
TapTTN DE PARISS: :I5-Foslies OF l9lo
LYRICS. 1.-THE Chsater-
NaNcFTAT~s~AN REACH-Pain's Fireworks
NEW AkTSTERDAAI-S- -15-fstriies
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

The Washington Herald says Jeffrfes is
Democrat. We can't believe il. He
would have been used to it had ne been a
Democrat Houston Post.
Getting used TO it, is one of the con-
spicuous moral uses of being a Demo-
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

The Hon. Victor Murdock says that
Speaker Cannon has opposed progress
for thirty years. But that is one Of
Uncle Joe's'' proudest boasts.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

one man who is disappointed over the
Presidents ten days vacation-namely.
Secretary Norton, who planned the little
cruise up the North Shore with the sole
purpose of securing for his chief ten
days of absolute rest, but whose scheme
has been interfered with by the per-
suasions of those who induced Mr. Taft
TO make three speeches.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-21

AS President Roosevelt's adninistra-
ton was drawing to a close it was one
Of his boasts that he had never CIeve-
landized" his party-a fact not without
significance just at this time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
Bates Sophom0res
Win the Ball Game.

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 25.-(SpeciaD.-
The Bates Sophomores met the
Freshies Saturday in the annual game
of baseball. The Sophomores got two
or three of the Freshman fellows be-
fore the game and had them carry the
banner before the Sophomore class on
to the ball field. They also took Syl-
vester, a little Freshman about four
feet tall and put him in a baby car
riage and had another Freshman wheel
him. Several of the upper classmer
masqueraded, thus adding a little to
the fun.
The sophomore girls all wore white
dresses with green and red sashes and
little Japanese umbrellas of the same
colors, while the Freshmen and Junior
girls wore white dresses with red
sashes. The faculty was all present
and appeared to enjoy the game very
much. The Freshies got one score in
the 6rst inning and for long while
it looked quite shady for the Sopho-
mores and not until the seventh inning
did the cloud go away, when Wcodman
got hit and with the long fly by
Sheppard two scores were brought in
Fine ball was played by both teams
but features to be especially noticed
were a catch by Frezza IA. and the
work of the pitchers CT both teams
Moore, who pitched the first four in
nings, allowed no hits, while Stinsor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
Burglars Again Pay Re-
speCtS to BoWdoinham,
Post Office Safe Is Relieved
Of About $500 in Cash.
The Burglars Also Visit Canton but
Secure Little Booty.

| BoWdoinham, Me-. Sept. 25-Burg-
lars broke into the postofIice here
late Friday night or early Saturday
morning, blew the safe and got away
with about 5000 in cash without leav-
ing a clue. So far as is known no
stamps were taken.
The burglars gained entrance by
forcing open a window on Main street.
me explosion was so heavy that it
broke the glass out of every window
in the building, but strange to say it
was not heard, so far as known. by
anw resident The break was not dis
covered until after o'clock this morn
ing when 4. Jackson, a carpenter
passed to his way to work and no
ticed the broken glass. He notified
Postmaster w. w. Brown, who visit
ed the office and was amazed at the
wreck. The safe had been blown to
pieces. the glass in all four windows
was smashed and in the barber shop
next door, run by c. H. McEwen,
considerable damage had been done by
mugs and lamps being Knocked off
shelves.
The break must have been made
after IL O'Clock, for there was a
Grange meeting in the village last
night and George Ferguson, who
closed up the hall, drove through the
village few minutes past IL to his
stable. AS he drove along two men
accosted him and asked about the
departure of different trains passing
through the village. He gave them
the desired information and went on
mis- way. One man was more plainly
seen than the other and was dressed
in light overcoat and wore a SLOUGH
hat. The other wore a dark suit
Postmaster Brown made an exam
nation of the postoffice and found that
the burglars had drilled a hole in the
top of the safe in which to pour the
nitro-slycerine and part of the fuse
was found. One pane of glass was
blown from the putty, but rested
against the screen unbroken.
A table which was in the postoffice
department had been taken into the
lobby and here it evidently was that
the burglars divided the spoils.
| That the break was not discovered in
stantly when it happened is perhaps ex-
| planned by the fact that the burglars
| asked Mr.. Ferguson about the trains and
timed the job so that the explosion took
place when train was passing through
the village. There is a heavy grade on
| either side of Bowdoinham and going
| through the village the engines make con-
siderable noise getting up steam for the
grade beyond, and it is thought that the
| burglars chose the time when a train was
passing for their blast, as such an explo-
sion would naturally have been heard for
! some distance under ordinary circum-
stances. E. B. Kendall lives within 100
feet of the postoffice and did not hear the
! explosion, neither did County Commits
soner Randall, who lives opposite Cen
dalrs. At Rumrll's boarding house, a
stones throw away. no sound of the ex-
plosion was heard.
The trains pass about 100 yards from
the postoffice. Trains went through the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

| it's heavy load % feet and to them
was awarded the local prize.
The other fair awards were as fol-
lows:
Sheep-First. T. A. Barr; second,
Everett Blaisdell.
Lambs-First, Everett Rlaisdell.
Fruit. E. Bowman. first; C. A.
Graves, second; L. H. Wyman, third.
| Matched oxen-A. T. Clark, first; J.
H. Beane, second.
| Farming implements L. E. Bow
man, first.
| Colts-Coach stock: T. A. Barr.
| first on 3-year-old; S. A. Clark. first
on 2year- old: Guy Barr, second on
2-year- old; w. P. Lyon, first on year
old; H. A. Staples, second on year.
old; S. A. Clark, first on year old
| (stock bred).
ter, first.
| Brood mare with fcal-S. A. Clark
first on mare, second on colt; W. A.
Field first on colt, second on mare and
first on colt (trotting bred) John F.
Sawtelle. second on brood mare and
first on colt; John B. Sawtelle, first on
mare and second on colt (trotting
bred).
Poultry-Ernest r. Leach, first; c.
| Estey Hallett, second.
Bread making contest Special prize
offered by Hon. Martin L. Reynolds
for best loaf of bread made by girl Is
years of age or under-HaZel NJ. Blake
first; Ivy Swift, second
Martin L. Reynolds special for best
display of cut flowers and ported
plants-Mrs. Lyman Moore, first.
Best display of Fancy Articles
Lizzie Barr, first.
Best display of painting and draw
ings-EliZa Gilman. first.
Best plate of biscuit made bv girl
Is years or under-Hazel NJ. Blake
first
Cows and heifers-Willard Field
first on Guernsey heifer, 2-year-old
first and second on grade heifers: T
w. Arey, second on Guernsey: Am
prose Lyon, first on yearling Ayrshire
DORIS Wyman, first on year-old Jer-
sey heifer; George II. Weeks, first anG
second on 2-ear-old Jersey heifer;
Frank G. Morrison, first on calf G.
months-old; Carroll Foss, first or
calf, 5-months- old.
| Cheese-M. L. Goodhue. first
Bulls-Frank Taught, first on Short.
norm bull, 11months- old
Farm produce-D. L. Weeks. first
George Austin, second; George Shaw
third.
Canned fruit-Mrs. D. L. Weeks,
.hrst; Mrs Charles Waite, second.
canned fruit. Hon. Martin Reynolds
speclal-Mrs. Lyman Moore, first.
Eat cattle-A. T. Clark. first
Charles Robinson, second.
Butter-Florenee Swift, first.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
WALDO SUPREME COURT.
Ward Hicks Gets Year In Jail for
Stealing and Selling Cow.

Belfast, Me-, Sept. 25.-(SpeciaD-
Ward Hix was on trial Saturday morn
ing on two indictments, larceny and
cheating by false pretences. After a
trial in which both indictments were
considered verdict of guilty was
rendered and Hicks was sentenced to
one year in the Waldo county jail.
Hicks stole A COW about a year ago
from a farmer by the name Of Smart
living on the Mt Ephriam road Sears
port, and sold it to Thommy Thomp-
son Of East Belfast. The man was
apprehended and indicted by the
grand jury at this term. Hicks broke
Jail while waiting the sitting of the
grand jury but was recaptured only
after several weeks search.
The case of Thurston VS.. Havener
ct ais was settled by agreement this
morning after taken from the jury.
The Ditch cases entered against
Road Commissioner Harvey s. Cum
bingham by P. D. H. Carter and f. S.
Schdrnen of this city, were entered
neither party. On the docket. Had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

Disappointment found an abiding
place in one young mans heart Satur-
day afternoon. and although every
thing is probably all right again ere
this it is doubtful if his thoughts for
the rest of the day mentioned were
wholly happy ones According to the
story told at the railroad station he
was going to take Train No. II for Bar
Harbor, where he is to be married to-
gay, but as that train leaves Augusta
at 2.35 and he did not show up at the
station until O'Clock it does not re-
quire a great deal of figuring to gel
at the result Several trains go east
later in the day than No. II. but they
uont all connect for Bar Harhor. and
mus it came to pass that he had To
eurb his impotence through all the
iohg hours that interviewed between
oelock Saturday afternoon and 3.2'
sunday morning when he was able tt
take Train 1877 for his destination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
iNGERsoLL INDICTED.
Four Counts for Embezzlement In Bid.
deford Bank Case.

Alfred, Me-, Sept. 25.-An indictment
consisting of four counts, charging en-
bezzlement, was reported Saturday
against Richmond II. ingefsoN the de-
posed treasurer ofHthe York County
Savings Bank blythe grand Jury of the
supreme court.
Each of three of the counts charged
him with taking $1,000, while the fourth
was for $500, making total Of $4,000.
While the shortage in the accounts of
the closed bank is given as about
$4,000, these were the only alleged
false entries made within six years.
Irregularities committed prior to that
time are outlawed by the statute OF
limitations.
The counts are practically the same
as those on which Mr.. Ingersoll was
arrested last Friday and bound over
to this term Of court, the right OF q
hearing being waived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26
village this morning at 1850, go and AS

village this morning at 1850, go and AS
o'clock.
William Hardy Waterman at Kendalrs
mill. says that he heard a noise which
might have been an explosion about 100
and took a walk around the village but
did not notice anything out of the way.
He heard another sound at about 3
o'clock. Waterman Hardy did not look
at his watch to set the time as he did
not think of anything wrong and might
have been mistaken in the time and the
supposition is that the safe was blown
as the go train was passing.
This is by no means the first time that
the Bowdoinham postoffice has been
broken into by burglars, but Postmaster
Brown has had his present safe three
years. Previous to that there was a
break each year for three years.
There Is absolutely no clue to the bur
glars except the description of one man
furnished by Mr.. Ferguson. I"
The postofiice officials have been mott
fed and have taken charge Of the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-26

RI The Pianelli Fencing Club, when
8has been in vacation during the warm
sInonths, will resume it's meetings III
TOctober, and. with the promise OF
9sbusy winter season With the approach
/. of cooler weather there is an increased
8 interest manifest among the members
I and all will be glad when the time
4 comes for the resumption OF practlce
The club has now been in existence
y seven years and As, the only athietit
club in the city that has been KEEP
ALIVE. to reatn shat age The cuf
mahfaaYs csnffSfa;fbfe rtiartersa in the
Vickery building on water street and
indications are good for an increased
membership during the coming fal
land winter season.