davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
HAMMERsTEIN sIOO.OOO SNORT


STANDS to Lose ThaI AmOaas UnIess
Eleapea aa Phtiadelphia 0pera.
PMIL-ADHLPHIA. March in . lorna
aaaaemant which IN. inaRad aQrniGh,.
fessaf1xtBGs ~ intpsss.JN " stSzs tHsi
Philadelphia Opera House az the end OF
this season unlssa he gets a glarantee
Oscar HammsFstein made the firsi public
announcement 81 . deficit that will total
SIoO. O0o a. the end OF this season. and ~
the fact that this loss - To he made good
IN part 81 least by = T Stotesbury. chair
man Of the box committee and the chief
supporter ~ tho Hammerstei n enter
prise here
II ~ Also announced that meeting
Of the boNholder- Will ne held within a
lew weeks to take up the question of a
guarantee Tor neNt season and the tone
Of the statements and other indica tons
make u appear that the guarantee will h.
prov ,ded by the present subscribers
Mr. Hammerstein declares that h.- iu-i
managed Ia paw expenses during hi-
first season and that hut fpr Mr. StoI..s
burys voluntary aid no would have lost
500 OO on this seasons productions
tie refers 20 the fact that he has vat -
receive a penny for his own services oT a.
return for has Investment or toward the
interest on the ttnDO0 mortgage which
Mr. Stotssbury holds against hi- Phia-
d~lphia property
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
NEM CHiRTER VENT WEEk.
The Rr,isIsu CsmmItI~e 10 send % - the
IrGtsla ture In se~ttaa..

ALRANY March , The New York
Cuy Charter Revision committee. which
was recently augmented by the addition
of msmbers ~ the present Legislature
and ~ which former Asssmblyman
Frederick " Hammond ~ Syracuse 10
chairman will have the proposed New
York city Charter ready for iatroducti ION
N the Legislature next week Il is under
stood that the committee intends 20 give
thi- Charter to the Legislature IN sections
without dumping a bulky bill upon u
80 did the Iyins commission Of last year
Mayor 6aynor h Understood To have
been ~onsulted in regard to the Charter
and " - ssid that some ~ tts essential
de'ails wili have hia approval
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
ROWE cows DOW\ CHTWNEI
YSurth ENplSslsa In q Tenement I.eaN -
scaidSd Wan In tie ssTs~SsEs.

Scaisisd wen In tie ~Ts=SsSs.
A bomb that vas thrown down q Chin
ney u the siH story tenement house at
% Past Thirtssnth street last evening
partly wrecked too fats and injured
tenant - BADLY that he Was sent 10 Belle
we Hospital
u was the fourth bomb exploded IN the
hob.- within eighteen months. AZ most
persons knew what had happened when
they heard III. biE noise and felt the build
iuR shake
The b.,mb exploded IN the level ~ the
fifth floor aud there was nothing left "
th.. kitchen stoves 81 two "a miles there
II blew a hole in the dividing wall 40 large
that a horse could walk through
FrauCeAco Pir~ittO. Who vas taking a
nan ~ macsroni from the stow" m one ~
the fats was knocked down. A pot ~
boiling water fell on and sea- dss' him
Giovanni Paris owner ~ the h0us'
who has an importing business across the
street told the police that he had received
no threatening letters lately, though they
used 10 come To- him frequently
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
TAFT NOT SPONSOR FOR ELLIS
PRESIDENT DENIES THAT HE
HlDE MN ONO CHAIRMAN.


Asked ny Leaders 60 nelease Ell,s.
CLEvELAND March \ Political Ohio
was rocked to-day by the publication
here Of q letter from President Taft 10
Ky Davis. United States Marshal for
Northern Ohio. in which the President
disclaimed responsibility f6r the selec-
ton 81 Wade X Ellis a. chairman Of the
Ohio Republican state executive com
mittes.
Tho letter. made pubic from the White
House and not seen by Marshal Davis
until after its publication. il construed
by politicians TO have abrogAted what
ever prestige Mr. Ellis had gained through
the impression that he was 20 BE- the mouth
piece and political agent 81 the President
in Ohio
That the letter was IN response to COM
ment by Marshal Davis TO the President
on resentment IN Ohio against supposed
White House dictation In the naming Of
the new chairman 10 apparent.
Marshal Davis tonight declined tn
make public the contcnts Of his letter to
the President until the President should
consent
In Columbus. where Ellis yesterday
took hold Of party affairs, the letter caused
f,Iror Mr. Ella said
IA to myself the letter IL correct I
have insisted frequently that ! did not
meant that the President through me or
otherwiae intended personally 60 direct
party AFFAIRS in Ohio
The Presidents letter in part reads:
I have your letter in which you refer
to criticism % me for interfering IN
Ohio politics by suggesting the selec-
ton 81 MIR Ellis. am glad Of the OPP
poriunity Of assuring you that ] am
not IN the slightest degree responsible
for the selection. The national COM
mitieeman. Arthur l. vorys the head
" the central committee. Walter Brown.
and Henry Williams. who was chair
man ~ the executive COMMITTEES.
came TO Washington and after what
I assumed was a canvass ~ the State
notified me that for the general good
81 the party I should release Mr..
Ella from his post IN tho Department
% Justice. that he might succeed Mr..
Williams. Most reluctantly did do this.
I did u also with the express understand
ing that I did not desire to interfere with
local politics In Ohio. that had no choice
for" Governor and that. though Mr.. Ellie
might succeed TO the chairmAnahip.
he would not while thsTs' represent me
or act on my suggestions.
what I am most ANTIQUE about 10 that
the Republicans a Ohio shan hsxa flsll
and free expression with respect 20 the
platform they shall adopt ana also - 20
tho candidates. I certainly shall neither
have the power nor the desire 20 exert
an inhusnce to prevent a full and free
expression
Arthur Vorys IN Columbus tonight
said
We did not canvass the situation TO
the extent % conferring With committees
from each county We did canvass
the particular situation. the intention
~ Mr. Williams to resign and the need pf
a sbcce.sor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
PrsHING row TIGG ART HARD
state sG Indiana PrOsrrutIng sssit 10 An
nat Freuch IIrk Hotel Charter.

Utlt FFeNeU NNgh HtoNEtN WNFNgfs
PAoLI. Ind. March , The trial n the
suit II the State against Thomas TaRgart
TO annuI the charter ~ his French Lick
Hotel on the ground that he conducted
a gambling room opened here to-day.
Judge Buskirk. who had decided certain
preliminary points IN TARGAYt's favor. all
81 which tho supreme Court reversed
occu nied the bench.
The state fled a motion asking Tor
another Judge and sllsginE that Judge
Buskirk 10 prsjudiced against the State.
hut n. refused IN abdicate and ordered
the trial 90 begin.
The proceedings WIRE instituted two
yeArs ago when Gov Hanly sent agents
u the State 90 French Lick 60 investigate
TaGRaFt's gambling roctne
The two msn. who were not known 40
being in the employ Of the State re-
manned az the resOrt for two weeks. took
the nance % more than a score Oe wit
neaaes and made careful notes Of the
Rames and the stakes won and lost
These data are all In the hands Of the
Attorney General. Who h here In person
20 prosecute the CASE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
~ kIILFD ~ ENPLOSION.
Powder Magazine OO Douglas Istand bR
NIaska BiRwS o with Terrible Enec;.

JUNEAr. Alaska March Twenty
ihrsr miners were killed az midnight last
night nv the explosion Of the powder
magazine on the 100 foot level ~ the
Mexican mine one Of the Treadwell
mines on Douglas Island or eight men
injured four are expected 20 die
The magazine which exploded was
thirty feet from the place where shots
had been Aired twenty minutes before
IL contained 27s pounds % powder The
men we're gathering AZ the landing wait
ing To 20 up All were killed
The man in charge Of tho magazine
had locked the door and was waiting tn
60 up He was among the killed Two
horses were eating near by One was
' illed. hut the other was unhurt Several
miners At work not far from the magazine
were uniniured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
FAVORS THREE CENT LINE.
Beard 90 Estimsse Ready 90 Act Payer.
sbly On the Francl.ise.

The transit COMMITTEES of the BOARD II
Estimate will report favorably at to-
days hearing 10 cha, body On thu Applica-
ton % the Manhattan Three Cent Fare
Line for franchise to run a car line from
the Long Island Railroad terminal At
Flatbush avenue. Brooklyn. over Man
haitian Bridge 90 the Hudson River by
way 81 Canal strees A fare % only three
cents h to he charged.
Although the application may be favor
ably pass~d upon by the Board ~ Es'i-
mate the franchise will not become opera
tive until the Public Service Commission
has issued q certificate 81 convenisnce
and necessity. The commission 10 now
holding hearings on the application
which has been made for such . certificate.
hut will not he prepared TO make known
its decision for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
. EarthauaEs n, Saransc Lake.

-oDENsBrR6, y Y March "a
Gs~patcn from SaranAc Lake IN the
1irondAoks ~svs that an earthquake
s~oct YES feit there ~ about $50 this
TauI-I..R The vibration lasted only a
~ seconds No damage wa lone The
~emOr was accompanied by a distant
TlmblinR noise Many people in the
'sllAgs we're awakened BY the shaking
= The houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
MIS- 4 M4N avn ROLrS.
FIytnG TaNIeab FRACTURES . NsFkst Gar
dener's Shnll.

\ rcd taIicab sped east along River
a venue. The Bronx. last night and struck
John Hipp. a market gnrdens.. a. ne
was crossing in front 81 his homo at feIaf
street The cab threw Hipp Ten Seee and
ne lAnded on his head.
The taxicGb did not stop but shot ncross
to the Concouras and turned north A
witness OF the accident. Henry Smith ~
$50 Gerard avenue. The BronE, failed 70
get the maohines number. He called
% the police. and the three daredevil
aergsants.' as they are called. Howe.
NaAnsy and hanlngton. secured the
neiRhborhood on their motorcycles. but
could and no trace Of the cab.
Hipp wa taken % Lebanon Hospital
suffering from q fRaOtursd akuil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
TIOLTNIST'S DEATH. SsO.OOO.
RaHrosd Moves 20 set Aside the vevdBr,
80 Excessive.

90 ENceassNP.
Victor Herbert was = voluntary witness
for = plaintiff before Justice Page yes
terday in q suit for damages brought
by Louise Fucker a. administrative ~ the
estate ~ her husband. Simon Fucker.
against Receiver whitridGs ~ tho Third
Avenue Railroad Mr. fucker. who was
a violinist in the Wallacks Theatre or
chestra. was run over and killed ny a
Third avenue car on December 70. 1918.
while crossing the track on hhB way homo
Mr. Herbert who had heen a friend Of
Fuckers for some years testified a. 60
his ability AZ q violinist. pianist and COM
poser. and aAid that his earning capacity
wAs about 5000 year The jury brought
in a verdict for $1,000 The Court 70
served decision on a motion 90 set aside
the verdict a. excessive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04
GOOD-BY TO THE FOG.
wsas wtRd swept ~ OuG 90 zee AFTER IN
Expensive Fear Days.

The four day fog was swept saGWard
yesterday afternoon by . brisk wind out
Of the west and the incoming ships that
had loafod al night and most Of tho morn
ING or the Hook OF in the hay chortlsd
0Wnara a tranaaelanfio aud 10maHeto
chipping thAs ever have harred ths harbog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

ONLI SOLID IHROCoH TRAIN TO
oast Puiais. cl1csctioaa ~ Naaaal go IA
rsns@-N. y 4 Fiofi1a 4naclal- 4 - p ~. a.
Aaue ceast Line ouiekest serrtoa. i1a nway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

.%5S~ !s 80 .!s :: = e .s s '''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

xns assSsese Easgi9e kt@a,xe'C Ssgy,ss
FiisSs1ve IesiA a pdilns1s. slSsass 9xsisd.
80 se.; sss.ssea -, e.. s.esl - etes:
-. AisesS 80 &Ak Ssssss = tiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

g. 60 ~ IS' SS -; 60 Ss''A E "a IL
A1e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-04

Commissioners Baker said yesterday
that after investigating the sI7 assessment
recently levied by the Pstroimsn's Bensv-
olont Association he waS satisfied that
IL waa for tho purpose Of incrsaaing the
s=sSsszs ed 90 ssS 1S$sa q 1sSsl5STs
He aid that hp thought ths Mayor vas
aAtiased with HE report on the matter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-08
.lIliLI8lIElla
CRESCENT MFG. co.
Makers Of hIAPLEnIE
(better than ffaple).
Cured of a Severe Attack of Bron-
chitis by Chamberlain Cough
Remedy.

"On October 18th, last my little
three year old daughter contracted
a severe cold which resulted in a
bad case of bronchitis" says Mrs.
w G.. Gibson, Lexington, KY. "She
lost the power of speech completely
and was a very sick child Fortu-
nateiy we had a bottle of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy in the house
and gave it to her according to the
printed directions On the second
day she was a great deal better, and
on the fifth day. October 23rd, she
was entirely we'll of her cold and
branchitis, which l attribute to this
splendid medicine. recommend
Chamebrlain's Cough Remedy unre-
servedly as l have found it the sur
est safest and quickest cure for
colds, both for children and adults,
of any have ever used" For sale
by all good druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-08
LET US PRESENT YOU

With a bath room you can have
executed by New Years If you act
quickly. Nothing very expensive
about it, yet it includes everything
necessary for a handsome and sani-
tary bath room. Our plumbing work
is included in the cost, with no extra
charges as a joker. Think it over.
GRADER BROS.
141 S. Liberty st. SALEM
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-08
PULPIT.
CHRISTMAS
JOYS.

'The Angel Said Unto Them, Fear Not;
For. Behold. | Bring You Good Tidines Of
Great Joy, Which Shall Be to All People;
For Unto You Is BON This Day. In the City
Of David, Savior Which !, Christ the Lord"
Luke Il, 10, I'D.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-08

Threshermen Attention. Now I
is the time to bring your 1
threshing engines to have them }
repaired. Do not wait until the \
last day, as there may be some j
one ahead OF you. Come early
and avoid the rush. We carry 4
full line of high pressure
steam gauges, also best Scotch !.
water glass. Repairs on auto 4
mobiles, marine and threshing !
engines and all farm machinery !
speciality.
r.. M. KIGHTLINGER,
ITS South Liberty Street
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-08
aThe Rody OF chrlst."

Notice how Gods gift expands, car
rying blessings with each change, The
glorified Jesus, when he ascended up
ON high. had to his credit, So to speak,
the human earthly rights which he
had sacrificed Those rights were
sufficient for the whole world. Be
cause all had been condemned through
one man. all could be justified, atoned
for by the sacrifice of one perfect man
-"the man Christ Jesus. who gave
himself a ransom for an" q Timothy
H. 3, 81.
But the assembled Savior, although
he came into the world TO be the Sa-
vlor OF the ico,ld. did not apply the
merit Of his sacrifice for the world,
but, as the Scriptures show, he APP
piled Il for his CAarch aud the entire
household Of faith. Unbelieyers are
not covered by that application OF
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
JOKE ON FATHER KNICK
Brian G.. Hughes Gives Frag-
ment of Land for Public Park.

Brian G.. Hughes. he OF the international
reputation a jester, played a joke on
Father Enickerbocker Yesterday by pre-
sentirS 20 him ''for a public park tri-
angular piece Of property. the exact meas
urernents of which are feet inches by
feet s4l inches by 8 feet 1s. inches
This fragment of land. to which is at
tached five building lots still owned by Mr.
Hughes. is given to the city on the express
condition that Il ''he forever maintained as
a public park The lots are at 65th street
and Sixth avenue. Brooklyn. The strip is
estimated 10 be worth about S25
Alderman Drescher. chairman of the
Park Committee of the Board OF Aldermen.
took the deed that had been made out 10
the city, and said he would make a report
to the Board Of Aldermen after the Park
Commissioners of Brooklyn had made a re-
port. Only the fui board has the right to
accept such gift.
eff any man can get the city 20 maintain
a flower bed in front OF his property by
simply deciding the earth to the city IL
looks as though we might get a good many
gifts of that kind" remarked sagacious
alderman
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
INCREASING TELEPHONE FORCE
Eight Hundred Additional Operators to

The executive committee of the New York
Telephone Company has approved general
readjustment of the salary schedule and
Encouragement OF the hours Of work of the
telephone operators in its employ in the
metropolitan area. which, generally speak
nE. covers the territory within fifty-ulile
radius of the New York City Hail.
Under the new arrangement the hours of
actual duty at the switchboard are reduced
for day and night operators from nine to
eight. and for the evening operators from
eight TO seven. One-haf day overtime IS 10
he paid for work on Sundays. in addition
to the day off in order that operators may
work only six days in any one week One
half day overtime is also to be paid TO op-
orators working on legal holidays
The maximum wage scale for evening op-
orators IS to be increased 81 week, and
night operators s. a week The scale OF
wages of the day operators is not increased,
hut the present restriction in the metropoh-
tan and New Jersey divisions whereby the
maximum rate of pay for an operator can
not be paid until the operator has been two
years in the company's service is removed
The readjustment of the salary schedule Is
to be made effective at once. On account
of the shorter hours eight hundred new op-
orators will he required. The annual op-
Grating expense of the company IS in
creased by about $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
'CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
Calvary Episcopal Decides to Make No Change IN It's 6uo
inq at Present.

II is settled that no change viii be maue
in Calvary Episcopal Church, Fourth ave
nue. and 2od street. There had been talk,
on the par, of members of the congrega-
ton at least, about possible reInoVai OF
rebuilding in part 4 new location up
town was even suggested to the vestry by
some of the members. a Vestryh1ah Said
yesterday, however. that talk OF removal
at this time is idle He said he did not be-
Iieve anv change in location or In the build
ings would be made for many years
AS successor to the Rev DR.. j. Lewis
Parks who has gone abroad Tor snort
trip, after which he VIII reside IN BROOK
Ivn fv,o names are said TO be under seri-
Gus consideration. One OF these is the rev
Theodore Sedgewick, rector of St JoIll the
Evangelist. St Paul. and the Rev. Ph1up
NJ. RhineIander. of Cambridge Theoiosicai
cer,tnarv There are many friends OF the
latter in Calvary parish. but 1t was SAID
ves+erdsv that the St Paul man is more
1ikeIv 10 be chosen by the vestry MI
Sedpewick preached recently in Grace
Church and most of the Calvary vesuv
went to hear him.
Tho chief thing sought is a man to oulid
ND the parish, not so much preaciiei'
and the st. Paul candidate is SAID 10 la9e
a wonderful record in that respect ne 10
3 Harvard graduate. and was Formerly
rector oe 81. Johns Church at the cohese
town where williams College is situated
He te a member of the general board Oh
missions of his church and ieaoef III INC
diocese of Minnesota. At CALVARY '
italian work has been given up II was
said t,v some that this work was pone Oh
contention between the vestry and the late
rector. but this the vestry denies.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
FANNY CAPTURES TIE THIEF
Housekeeper at Teachers College Also
Gives Him Black Eye.

There Is rejoicing at Teachers College
Fanny caught the sneak thief. She found
him in the dressing room laying hands on
4 fur coat, and she grabbed him by the
threat Darn YOU" she remarked What
are YOU doing here?'' Then she BACKED
his eve for him and yelled for some one TO
call the police.
That is the way they are telling the story
over the tea cups on Morningside Heights
Mrs Fanny Morton is the big boss at
Teachers College. and ii is not at all strange
that she caught the person who has been
acquiring good overcnats and mink hats
recently Fanny can always catch any
thing She Is the housekeeper at Teachers
College. and she runs the whole college and
the neighborhood, too If necessary.
When sneak thieves began to make them
selves prominent on the campus recently
Fanny set herself the ask OF capturing
them. She caught one two weeks ago, and
this week the accomplice fell into her iron
grip Twenty or more pawn tickets were
found IN his pockets. and already a few
sI1ivering intellects have been restored to
the protection Of their overcosts, but the
girl who lost the $50 mink hat is still wait
ing for il.
Meanwhile. the victim Is waiting in cap
tiyity for the day of his trial. and Teachers
College is blessing Mrs. Morton.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
OBJECT TO REDUCTION IN PAY
Playground Attendants to Hold lndig-
nation Meeting.

Playground attendants will hold an IN
digna ton meeting tonight at No 14T Ave
nue. a TO protest against the impending re-
duction in their pay and the proposal of
the Board of Estimate to put them on a
per diem basis.
Mabel z. Macomber president of the
Playground League and a playground at
tendant herself said yesterday that il was
an outrage TO reduce the pay Of some
twenty Civil Service employees from so a
month to perhaps s6 or s. week The at
tendants who will participate in the meet
ing have been employed at least three
years, and they object particularly to the
attempt to lay them off for half days and
rainy days.
II wanted to increase the pay OF at
tendants" Park Commissioner Stover said,
but they cut down my budget Neverthe-
less. I am in favor of a per diem rate, be
cause il is not right that the city should
pay attendants when there are no children
on the Fairgrounds. as. for instance. dur
ing school hours
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
PARK BANANAS FOR HOSPITAL
Monster Bunch of Red Ones Grown IN
Central Park ConserVatories.

\ monster bunch Of bananas grown IN
the Central Park Conservatives was sent
10 Bellevue Hospital yesterday. by order
of Park Commissioner Slower In the last
few months three other punches. mostly OF
the red variety, have been sent 70 this hos
pital.
For TWO days the last bunch had hung uD
in the Park Commissioners Office as an
exhibit Many persons thought It had come
from South America The largest bunch
ever grown in Central Park was sent dur
ing the summer to one of the New York
colonies for tubercular children.
Resides the bananas many other tropical
fruits have dcre well in the conserva-
tories.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-10
BARNARD PRESS CLUB ROW
Graduate Has d Hard Time with Stu
dent Council

The second act of BarnaTds Press Club
drama unfolded itself with much soleu1nity
yesterday. In the presence of the Student
Council the power which rules all under
graduate affairs. and OF the accusing Press
Club. one of the group of graduates who
have been reporting Barnard news in
way that the undergraduates do not think
suitable to- academic dignity was so mis-
guided as 10 let herself De drawn into
actual conflict with the enemy and had to
answer single handed, the charges against
the group.
The graduate weakened under cross-ex-
animation and was forced to admit the
Jurisdiction of Student Council over mem
bers of the Press Club From this followed
Iogicallv-since the Student Council has
passed resolutions denying. the privileges or
membership in the Press Club to graduates
of more than one year--an admission that
such graduates are no longer members.
The optimists are rejoicing because two
or three needy girls will soon have chance
to report college affairs TO the papers now
held by this greedy grad" (as they call
herr She has been doing the press WORK
just because she enjoys IT, she confessed
al the trial, though her pockets are lined
with money and she has long owned a fur
coat The keener inteueCts. however. have
not the same assurance that all viii now
be well. since membership in the Press
Club does not necessarily guarantee en-
ployment bv the newspapers.