davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
WE ARE GOING TO MOVE

a lot of our present stock of Buggies
in the next ten days to make room
for the goods we have in transit.
These are high grade guaranteed
vehicles, Mt the price of inferior work.
Fred Mantey Saddlcry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
Methodist Church.

The pulpit will be occupied at the
morning service by representative
from the Y. NJ. C. A. There will be
no service In the evening on account
of the mass meeting at the Auditori-
um in connection with the conven-
tion. In the morning there will be a
reception of members. Epworth
League at $3.50 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

You wont have TO ASK for the cor.
rect time II you buy Hamilton
watch from the Blackstone iewelry
Co., Majestic building.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

Good horses, best of rigs, courteous
treatment, for all patrons of Barton
Terrill. the livery and transfer
men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

j. A. Nelson returned yesterday
from the east. He spent n month
visiting friends and relatives In Mis-
souri,, Iowa. and Minnesota. He says
that without exception. yesterdays
weather was finer than any that he
had seen since he left here.
James Cooley. who was wanted in
Grand Junction on a charge of rob-
berry, was arrested by Sheriff Dwell
bliss and was returned to Grand June
ton yesterday in charge of Under
sheriff Wallis, OF Mesa county
Glenwood Avalanche.
The state Y. NJ. C. A. convention is
in session at Grand Junction today.
The Post man regrets that an invi-
tation from the sheriff to attend
court in Aspen prevents his attend
ance at this important gathering -
Glenwood Post.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

On February 18th we will unload
a car of brass and iron beds. We
aim to close out every bed in the
house by that date. They will be
sold regardless of cost. Watch our
misunderstanding & Lamb.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

w. c. 7. U. meets every first and
third Friday of each month In the
basement of the NJ. E. church. Every
body Welcome
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

When you want to move your
household goods. or goods OF any
k,-a ~~u prrtcr Territl. the
pioneer transfer and iivery men.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

II Colorado Fruit & Commerc,.,
stock has any value. send me a bid
on five shares.-M. L. Walker, CalI
we'll, Ida.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
THE SPEAKERS
FOR TOMORROW

First Announcement of the Assign
ment to Various Pulpits of the
City of Eloquent Y. M. C. A.
Leaders. for the Services.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
Christian Church-Fruita.

Some special speaker may be pres.
ent at the morning service; IL not,
the pastor will speak on some theme
of Importance to our cause in Christ
Our evening services are interesting
and evangelistic in nature.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

Piano moving il q speciality With
barton 4 Tarrtll
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

For heavy hauling see Barton .
Terrill, Fifth and Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
Money! Money!

Plenty to loan ON good real estate.
Van Hoorebeke Realty Co., 400
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
SUGGESTIVE QUESTIONS ON THE SUNDAY scHc
BY REV DIR. LINSCOTT.
For the International Newspaper Bible Study Club

Copyright 1909 by Rev. T. s. Linscott. D. D.,
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

State of Colorado. County of Mesa. SIS.
l. w. Rex Greham. cashier of the
above named bank. do selomnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. w. REX GRAHAM,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this End day of February. 1910.
THOS. E. HUDSON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Ny commission expires September 21.
1913.
Correct-Attest:
W. T. goshen,
w. P. Ella. !.
A. r.. SAAPLINER.
Directors
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05

sasscrtss for The s.,,s ss.a.s,.
The daily sentinel., 1910-02-05
". @. Il. L.

cordial welcome to all visitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
SYNDICATE TO BUILD
Will Erect Theatres South and
West to Beat Shuberts.

That Klaw & Erlasser do not purpose
to stand by and see any section of the
country pass out Of their theatrical juris-
diction was shown yesterday by their con-
firration Of the report of their purchase OF
a s125,00O size for a new theatre in At
lanta, upon which they will build a play
house which is to cost over 100000. They
will also have a new theatre in Macon,
Ga, which will be built for them by the
Chamber of Commerce of that city.
This action has been taken as the result
of the recent aff1lia ton with John Cort OF
the Wells and Henry L. De Give circuit Of
theatres in the principal cities OF the South.
Similar action, 1t was stated would be
taken in the territory controlled by the
Northwestern Theatrical Association, the
Walker circuit. the Copper and Iron circuit.
the Chamberlain, Harrington s. Kindt cir
cult, the Refs circuit, the J. J. Coleman
and Enrich Brothers circuit, Albert Weis' s
Texas and Oklahoma circuit and in all other
sections represented in the new Theatrical
is president. 'Tt may take US six months
and II may take us a year to beat this new
Shubert-Cort computation" said a man
prominently identified with syndicate in
terests yesterday. but we shall succeed
eventually. We have the situation under
control in all the large cities of the coun-
try. The only places at stake in the pres
ent controversy are the small cities and
towns of tbs South and West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
FEARS FOR CLARA MORRIS
Actress Said To Be Gradually
Sinking in Yonkers.

clara Morris CMrs. Frederick c. Harrioo
is critically Ill at her home, No 537 River
dale avenue. Yonkers. Aside from her
nhvsical condition, grave fears are enter
tanned for her eyesight, which has been
threatened for the last three months. AT
her home last night it was said that the
actress has been confined to her bed since
March, and that she has been gradually
sinking.
Regarding her eyesight, Il was said that
she could see only diInly. Several special
lists have been attending her. Following q
general breakdown her eyes began to give
her trouble, and it appears that the ocullsts
have been able 10 do little to relieve her.
DR.. James D. Miller, the family physician.
living at No. 20 West SD street, at his
home last night said that the actress was
very sick, but he added that there was no
immediate anxiety.
The last time Clara Morris appeared on
the stage was on April 16, 1903. The occa-
sion was a benefit performance for her at
the New York Theatre. She took part In
the sleep walking scene from Macbeth
Surrounded by the members of the Twelfth
Night Club. which had arranged the testi-
moniaI, and the players who gave their
services, she spoke for nearly ten minutes
sitting in an armchair. She told the au-
dIence that she was not of those who be-
Iieved the American public was unappre-
ciative of the artist, and her case gave the
lie to the perennial statement that woman
greatest enemy is her sex. More than S5'OoV
was realized at the benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York's subway has improved on it's
old straps by putting in cast steel hangers.
with porcelain handles. But the public is
expected to do its hanging on in the same
old style.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
New York commuters are protesting
against increased fares Why, really, isn't
IN worth all IL costs 10 be in New York lust
for the day?-Philadelphia Times.
The straw hat season in New York will
not be opened until June Is. Here in Bir
mingham straw hats have already been
cleaned while You wait-Birmingham Age
Herald
Mayor GaynOr proposes to put down all
the Indecent plays in New York He will
he lust the busiest man In all the world IL
he. does.-AubGrn Advertiser.
When the New York police force has its
annual parade, and several Thousand fine
M Broadway. even the municipal reform
ers abstain for the time from fauIthnding.
Providence Journal.
Fashionable New York hotels have been
furnishing "Halley's comet breakfasts on
the roof at o'clock in the morning re-
Gently 10 amateur astronomers. Comet sup
pers will soon be In order.-Scranton Truth
New York girl is said TO have become
40 absorbed In observing a new pair OF
shoes she wearing for the first time
that she lost her way home Had it been
Vsported OF a Chicago girl IN would have
i,aen more believable. Maybe the shoes
er.re too small and hurt the poor girls feet
~ BADLY that she lost her senses for the
tine being Austin Statesman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
AARON H. WELLINGTON.

Aaron Holbrook Wellington, who died on
Monday at his home, No. SOl West loSth
street, was born in Boston in 1929. As a
boy he entered a wholesale drygoods COM
mission house in Boston, and came TO New
York in 1850. In 1863 he became partner
with his father-in-law, John Schouler, I'M
der the firm name of John Schouler & Co,
and in 1866 he purchased Mr.. Schouler's in
terest and removed the Merchants Print
Works from Boston 10 New York. In 1890
he retired from active business.
Mr.. Wellington was a member of the
Union League Club the New England So
cietv. Municipal Art Society, Metropolitan
Museum of Art, American Museum of
Natural History, Academy of Sciences and
was one or the early members Of the
blooming Grove Park Association He was
ono of the managers OF the J. Hood Wright
Memorial Hospital, and was for many years
cI,airr11an of the executive committee; also
= member of the Saturday and Sunday
HospitaI Association, a vice-president OF
the Harlem Relief Society and q member OF
other charitable organizations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Nine. Nazimova will close her engage
rnent in Ibsen's Little Eyo1f'' at Nazimo-
vas Thirty-ninth Street Theatre on Satur-
day, May % She will appear in new
play ct the reopening of her theatre next
September.
Miss Christie Macdonald and Miss Grace
Kennicutt viii appear in the revival of
1.-The Mikado''. at the Casino Theatre, on
May 80.
Emma Carus will be seen with Eddie Foy
al the Casino Theatre this summer in Up
and Down Broadway"
Clersymen Of all denominations have &C
cepted the invitation of Messrs. Cohan &
Harris to attend a special matinee Of The
Fortune Hunter" at the Gaiety Theatre to-
morrow. Professor Brander Matthews, Of
Columbia University, will occupy a, box
Mabel Barrfson and Harry Conor will
end their engagement in 'Lulu's Hus-
bands at Maxine Elliott's Theatre on
Saturday night opening at the Grand
Opera House, in Chicago, next week.
Chauncey Olcott will give his last per
formances in Ragged Robin at the Grand
Opera House next week. He has COM
posed several new songs for the occasion.
Seven Days" will be produced in Lon
don next season. Miss Georgia O'Ramey
will be in the cast.
In spite of her recent farewell per
Torrance at the opening Of the new City
Theatre. Miss Anna Held will probably
appear in new play next season under
the management of her husband, FIorenz
Ziegfeld, jr.
The Bavarian players will present Der
Schnitzerfranzl Won Berchtesgaden" at the
Irving Place Theatre tonight They will
end their engagement next Monday night
in Der Dorpfarrer'' 1.-THE Village Priest'') }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
.C0NR|ED ESTATE $4,000
Metropolitan Opera Co. Paid
$4,000 to Settle Wife'S Suit,

The appraisal of the estate of Heinrich
Conried. manager OF the Metropolitan Opera
Company, who died in the Austrian Tyrol
in April 1909, was filed in the SurroSates
Office yesterday. showing that the famous
impresario left gross estate OF S455. 031, all
Of which, with the exception of s14.S75. was
in personally. The latter amount repre-
scented his real estate, which consisted OF
the house No. 422 East 10Th street on which
there is mortgage of 5000.
There is a claim of s15s, 252 held against
the estate by Sutro Brothers & Co., bankers.
With this amount and the funeral and ad-
n1inistration expenses deducted, the value
of the estate is about $4,000 His mauso-
leum cost $500. There is included In the
liabilities of the estate two notes Of $4,000
each to Murry Guggenheim and Daniel
Guggenheim, respectively.
The report of Appraiser Greene shows
that Mr. Conried invested heavily, consider
ing his resources, in railway and industrial
securities. His estate includes 80 bonds
of Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, valued at
So, $50: 50 bonds of the United states
Realty and Improvement Company, s45,0Oo;
200 shares Of Union Pacific. $1,000; 82S shares
of the Guggenheim Exploration Company
SHAFTS. and 1000 shares of the Ocean COM
fort Company. which are said 10 be worth
less. There were also two life insurance
policies of $4,000 each.
The appraisal shows that the Metro
politan Opera and Real Estate Company
settled for $4,000 the suit of Mrs. Augusta
Conried, wife and executrix Of the man
ager. who sued for $1,000 alleging that
the company had violated its contract
with her husband. The settlement was
made in July, 1909, but the terms were not
made public. y claim for se5,37o against
Otto H. Kahn. managing director Of the
Metropolitan company, it is learned, was
also settled. This claim was upon agree
ment with Mr.. Kahn to carry Mr. Con-
reds account with the brokerage firm OF
Herzfield & Stern.
MI Conried had $4,000 on deposit in the
Deutsche Bank, of Berlin, and s2,170 in the
Credit Ahnstalt, Of Vienna His bank de-
post in New York was about $500. Mr..
Conried died intestate and his estate will
be shared between Mrs. Conried and their
son. Richard G. Conried
Mr.. Conried's famous library of plays
with the scenery, costumes and other
theatrical properties of the Irving Place
Theatre, of which he was manager for
many years. was sold in May, 1909, TO
August LjichoW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission TO the Metropolitan Museum OF
Art the American Museum OF Natural His
tory and the Geological Garden.
Annual convention Of the New York County
VVonan's Christian Temperance Union West
End Presbyterian Church 10th street and
Amsterdam avenue. all day.
Annual meeting Of ths National Association OF
Manufacturers, NaIdorf-Astoria, 10 4.
Convention OF the Proprietary Association. Hotel
Aston. II a.
luncheon OF the international committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. Hotel
Manhattan, Up. n
Meeting Of the Rainy Day Club. Hotel Aston. =
,. m
D,zner OF the Economic Club. Hotel Astor, even
Ing
s,e-,orisl exercises in honor Of Florence Nightin-
es,e by the American Society OF superintend-
ents Of Training Schools for Nurses, Car
nesfe Hall. evening.
Meeting OF the Organization OF the General slo-
cum survivors, 80. Il ST Marks Place,
evening
,,,,--er OF the New jerxey Medical Club. Hotel
Manhattan, $50 2. m
r,ee,si Hygiene Conference and Exhibit. Metro
Doiitan Life BuiidinE. 2. ~
,f-eting Of the Med.co Legal society. Waldorf
.s5tsris, , M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
AMERICAN ART WINS GERMANY
Royalty Patronizes Exhibition at Der
lin Opened by Crown Prince.

Hugo Reisenger, a retired art dealer Of
this city, arrived from Berlin on the
kronprinzessen Cecelie, Of the North Ger
man Lloyd Line. yesterday. He has been
in charge Of the exhibition OF American
paintings at Berlin and Munich for several
months. He said that the exhibition at
Berlin was opened by the crown prince
and visited four days later by Kaiser VIII
helm.
In my opinion said Mr.. Reisenger yes
terday, American art has won a great
victory in Germany"
The pictures were collected by Mr. Refs
enger and viii be returned to America in
June.
The body Of Dr. Oliver P. Rex, of Phila-
delphia, who died at sea on May L, was
on board, accompanied by Mrs. Rex and
her son.
William h Vanderbilt arrived from Paris,
and was met by William K. Vanderbilt, If,
and ]. Castro Williams. chief Deputy Col
Iector II was the intention Of the younger
Mr. Vanderbilt TO take his father off the
liner 10 the tug, but the latter decided to
go to the pier with the rest Of the passen-
gers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
BIRTH ABRAHAM UPR0AR
Noisy Dissension to Proposal OF
Grand Master Sanders.

Discussions among the delegates 20 the
annual convention OF the Independent Order
Birth Abraham. which nearly resulted IN
a riot on Monday. threw into an uprOar
yesterday afternoons session in Cooper
Union Hall and threatened to prevent the
transaction OF business.
After a majority OF the delegates had r.
jected without debate and amid excited
shouting the recommendation Of Grand
Master Sanders. that a special examiner be
employed by the grand lodge TO examine
the accounts of every lodge 70 prevent the
recurrence Of financial scandals, a clarnor
arose. Nearly every delegate was on HIS
feet and the presiding officer could make no
Roadway against the excitement. although
his heavy gavel splintered the table before
him Max Stern. who was grand master Of
the order for three years. then lectured the
delegates saying:
Many Of you still have the ideas you had
when you came here as immigrants. Those
persons are opposed TO all reform, and
ought TO be ashamed OF themselves They
misrepresent their lodges. Their attitude Is
disgrace TO this organization"
/ This rebake brought about a semblaucs
Of order.
Another reform advocated By the grand
/ ItdSLST anu AA4ciAlA~ASs e---AN
physicians who examine applicants for mem
bership shall be appointed by the grand
master with the consent OF the executives
board. instead OF BY officers OF local lodges.
as at present, was voted down voctferously
after a brief debate. during which IL was
alleged that the present method OF selecting
physicians had resulted IN mary bad risaSs
gaining the benefits Of the order
Amid great excitement the per capita tax
was increased from 20 cents TO IS cents Tor
the coming year. Grand Master Sanders
| Iaboring under an evident strain. stateS
| that there was a deficit OF $1,000 last yess
and begged the delegates to grant the IN
crease 20 cover this amount.
/ The grand master, who received 5000 20
reimburse him for hts expenses, also got
an ovation when he announced that he
would use the money as the nucleus Of =
! fund for a consumptives' sanatoriums
project which Is very near my heart
| Leon Sanders was reelected grand mas
l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
LEAVES $4,000 TO HARVARD
Bulk Of w. Bayard Cutting. Jr. S
Estate Goes TO Wife and Daughter.

Harvard University is the beneficiary TO
the extent of 900 under the will of ".
Bayard Cutting, jr., which was fled yester-
day in the Surrogates' Office. The testator
died on March 10 at Assouan, Egypt
Mr.. Cutting left no real estate, and his
personal property is set down as valued at
more than $1,000, although his requests
amount to more than s5oo,000- Mrs. Sybil NJ.
Cutting, the testator's widow, receives
$4,000 in cash. and viii divide with her
daughter, Iris Cutting, the income from Sc
cur1ties valued at $4,000. which are left in
the care Of Robert Bayard Cutting, the
testator's cousin and trustee. Mrs. Cutting
also receives the residue.
The will provides that should the daugh-
ter marry with the mothers consent or
reach the age of twenty-one before Mrs.
Cuttings death the mothers interest in
the trust fund shall cease and be made
over 10 the daughter. Among several be-
quests 70 friends is one of $500 to P. j.
Gordon Gardiner. of Florence, italy. J.
Archibald Murray and ". Bayard Cutting
are named as executors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
A THREAT TO BLUEFIELDS
Bombardment by the Venus if Sur
render Is Refused.

Washington. May 17.-Commander Gilmer
of the Paducah has reported to the State
Department from BIuefields under yester-
days date that the suspected fhbuster
Venus, flying the Nicaraguan flag, had ar
rived there and that to-day her COM
mander would demand the surrender OF
that town. II refused he would give TWEEN
ty-four hours notice that he intended TO
lombard Bluefelds bluff This bluff Is said
to be some miles from the city of Bluehelds'
and on it are the custom house and ware
houses for the temporary storage Of goods
Intended for the city. The city Of Bluef1elds
is beyond the range of the guns supposed
TO be carried by the Venus
Commander Gilrner also said that fighting
between the Madriz and Estrada forces is
reported at Rama, about fifteen miles
northwest of Bluefields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
ECUADOR BUSHES TROOPS
Congress Called to Discuss Situation
Red Cross Corps.

Guayacuil. Ecuador. May 17.-More troops
are being rushed 10 the frontier. An artil-
lery brigade, splendidIy equipped, left for
MachaIa, in the southwestern part of
Ecuador. last night.
A decree convokirg Congress on June 1
was issued to-day. The sessions will last
fifteen days. and the situation will be thor
oughIy discussed
The first Red Cross ambulance corps has
been organized. and will start for the front
soon. Columbians continue to offer their
services TO Ecuador in case of war with
Peru An alliance between Ecuador and
Columbia has been inezistence since 1908
II is announced here that General Glenn
ent, the French military instructor, has
been appointed commander Of the Peruvian
army, and that the Peruvian Secretary Of
War has gone to the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
RECEPTION FOR DR.. MACARTHUR

IN connection with the Rev. DR.. Mac
Arthur's fortieth anniversary as pastor Of
Calvary Church a reception for Or.
and Mrs. Macarthur will be given in the
church this evening. The Rev DR.. John
3. Calvert Will preside. Addresses will be
made by the Rev. James NJ. Bruce, the
Rev. DR.. Philip l. Jones, OF Philadelphia;
the Rev. Charles p. MacGregor. of Pitts
neld, Mass; the Rev. Dr. Leighton Will
Jams. of Amity. Church, New York, and
the Rev. DR. Robert Bruce Hull, of Brook
.vn. On Friday evening an historical and
"Reminiscences meeting VIII be held, and the
Roy. Dr. John Love, of Philadelphia. will
read an anniversary poem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-18
FRENCH LINE CELEBRATES
Dinner on La Provence to Mark
Move to New Piers.

Paul Faguet, general agent Of the French
line, was the host and POSTMASTER at a
dinner given last night on board La
Provence at the new pier of the COM
pany. 81, at 18th street and the North
River, to celebrate the removal Of the line
to the Chelsea district. The necessity
for better facilities for loading and dis
charging ships was the most important sub
tect introduced into the speeches, and both
Calvin Tomkins, Dock Commissioner, and
William r. WILCOX, chairman of the Bub-
lie Service Commission. said this problem
must be solved with the least possible de-
lay to the advantage Of the whole people.
Mr.. Tomkins suggested that the New
York Central II Ist be induced by some
means to remove IFS tracks from Eleventh
avenue and run them to the second story
OF the Chelsea piers and the new terminals
to be erected between sd street and River
side Drive, .caving the lower story for the
cars to be brought by ferry from the roads
having their terminals in Jersey City Mr..
Wilcox said that the failure to provide
proper and adequate terminals was due to
the greed of corporations rather than to a
lack of appreciation on the part of the
public.
The time has come" he said, when,
whether franchises exist on our streets or
not, the question Of bringing freight to
these piers must be solved in the interest
of the whole people"
NJ. Faguet paid g high tribute to the
various dock commissioners. and espe-
ciaIly to the architect of the Chelsea piers,
Whitney Warren. He also announced the
intention of the company to place on the
route the rev steamers France, Espagne,
Carthage and RocLambeau.
Other speakers We're Pentalis Lefebvre,
Charge d'Afaires OF the French Embassy
at Washington: Henry Z. Gourd, president
of the French Chamber of Commerce; Cap
tain Poncelet, of La Provence; John c.
Williams. deputy collector of customs. and
L. Z. SouthWorth.