davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
WILL LISTEN TO TALK
AGAINST VACCINATION

Prominent public officials. scientific
men and physicians have been invited
by the committee on laws and legisla-
ton Of the Chamber Of Commerce. TO
attend its meeting tomorrow at which
an address viii be made on the subject
Of compulsory vaccination. by II. 3.
Bradford.
Among those who have been invited 20
tomorrow meeting are Capt. James F.
Oyster. president Of the Board Of Edu-
cation; Surgeon General Wyman. Of the
Public Health and Marine Hospital Ser
vice: the District Health Officer. and
Surgeon General Stokes. Of the navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
GILL OF MARYLAND
WILL RUN AGAIN
Sends Formal Announcement to
His Constituents of His Desire
for Another Term.

Representative John Gill. ir-, OF Mary
land today authorized the statement that
he would be a candidate TO succeed him
self in Congress.
For weeks the Marylander has been in
doubt as 10 the ACCESSIBILITY Of making
another race for the House. He has
been in bad health For a time he was
forced TO absent himself from Washing
ton and undergo treatment at Hot
Springs, Ark. His health has been SUI
dcientIy recovered, however 10 justify
him IN making tOday'S announcement.
He viii be opposed by State Senator
j. Charles Lin-hicum and probably by
others.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

NEW YORK. June 9.-Prof. Harry
Thurston Peck is very emphatic in his
denial that he ever wrote love notes or
sonnets TO Miss Esther Quinn, who IS
suing the Columbia man for breach OF
promise.
Many letters have been published in
a certain city paper which have been
given out as coming from me 10 Miss
Quinn. Not one of the letters published
was written by me-" said the Latin
scholar al his office in Columbia Uni
vyrsity
Il did write some letters TO Miss
Quinn. I should say since 1 first knew
her in 1900 1 have written ten or per
haps fifteen letters, but not one Of the
letters / wrote 70 the young woman has
been published. for the simple reason
that they were ali matter-o-fact bust
ness notes.
4 did have some Of her letters, but
they were Of so casual a nature that
they were destroyed at the time. II
Miss Quinn and her attorneys think
shall compromise & Inns case they never
made a more serious mistake. 1 shah
take II through every court necessary,
and shall night IL through 10 the last
ditch"
You have been quoted in today's
press as saying luaI your IrleuQSllh
with Miss Quinn was Of a Jenuous
Sort was suggested
Concerning Tenuous Friendship.
Prof Peck smiled good-naturedIy.
and said I have evidently hit upon
a new adjective or rather new use
for IT. It isn't so bad as that. is It?
/ reiterate that my friendship was
tenuous-another word for slight
and If Miss Quinn and ! were affni-
ties. then all 1 can say is that I fear
letters on the average Of one a year
and meetings that were as recurrent
as once in six weeks. would prove me
10 be a most neglected. swain.
Although our acquaintance was
slight, 1 must confess that sometimes
I was called upon 10 give unusual
advice 70 the young woman. I re-
member once, about three weeks ago.
how she came 20 me 70 ask my ad-
vice about marrying some man in
whom she had become interested She
wanted 10 know II 7 thought she
could be happy married, and she said
she cared deeply for this particular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
COLLIDE
IN MID-CHANNEL
Packet Passengers In Panic,
But Unburt-Damage TO
Schooner Unknown.

DOVER. June 9-The channel packet
Princess Cleuentine. from Ostend. this
morning COilided with the Swedish
schooner Clcnentina.
The packet was crowded and the pas
sengers We're thrown into panic. but
were Gained by officers and crew. The
steamer vas slightly damaged. but
the extent Of the damage done the
schooner could not be ascertained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
LOEFFLER ELECTED
IN SENATE CAUCUS
Lively Contest Won BY Son of
Inner Doorkeeper At Ex-
ecutive Offices.

The Republicans OF the Senate eau
cuSed yesterday afternoon and elected
Carl y. LOerfler assistant doorkeener,
vice AlOnzO Stewart. resigned. A live
~ contest for this position took place.
A. D. Summer making a gallant fight
for the honor.
J. LOenler. l. s A. retired. who has
been the inner dOOrkeeDer Of the EX-
ecutive offices since the days Of Arthur.
The assistant doorkeeper's position is
more important that II sounds. He +
the malor-dOno Of the body and the eX-
pert on all ceremonies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
RAMPOLLA FAINTS:
VATICAN ANXIOUS
Noted Prelate Has Several Sinking
Spells, and Condition Is
Serious.

ROME, June 9.-The greatest anxiety
is felt in clerical circles today over the
condition Of Cardinal Rampolla, who
has suffered a number Of fainting spells
in the last two days
The exact nature Of the cardinals III
ness has not been made public He is
confined 10 his bed and is under the
constant care Of physicians
Cardinal Rampolla IS siNty-seven
years old and is considered a likely sue
cessor to the Pope in the event Of the
latter's death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
POLICE DOG CATCHES
ARMY OFFICER THIEF
Lieutenant Is Held on the
Charge of Stealing 1000
Cartridges.

BERLIN, June "A police dog today
at KOeslin. an important city OF Pom
erania. captured an army LIEUTENANT who
was held on the charge Of stealing 200l
cartridges. The arrest has created a
sensation
II IS reported that cartridges have been
stolen systematically for months. the to-
tai value Of those taken being several
thousand dollars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
STEEL MILL SOLD.

WILMINGTON. Del, June 9.-The
Edgar Allen American Manganese
Steel Company has purchased the plant
OF the Tropenas steel Company at
New Castle. The consideration was
not made public The new owners
plan 20 enlarge the mills and eventual
" give employment 20 about 1900
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
BUILDINGS WRECKED.
FOURTH TINE IN YEAR
Rewards Aggregating S10,-
600 Offered In Ohio Town
for Dynamiters.

sTRUTHERs. Ohio. June s.-For
buildings were wrecked early today By
the fourth dynamite explosion within a
year In this town.
Rewards aggregating $1,000 have been
offered by tEe county commissioners To-
the apprehension Of the dynamiters- u
is believed c1et fear Of vengeance fro n
couspirators has prevented their cap
tune
The previous explosions followed tEs
rcopeniug Of the American Sheet and
and Tin Plate mill after a long strike
pOltant part.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09

Popular Excursion, Baltimore and Ohio
r. r June 18th. 800 o. Harpers Ferry,
Charlest0wu, Summit Point Stephenson.
and Winchester, and return Special
train from Union Station SEQ a. m, re-
turning same day--Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
"TENUOUS" FRIEND TALKS
OF MISS QUINN'S LETTERS
Prof Peck Admits Writing to the Stenographer Who Is
Suing Him, But Denies Authorship of Pub
Shed Notes.

man. All I could tell her was that
she would have 10 take a chance. as
everybody else who married does, and
that II she cared, IL was more than
PROBABLE that she would get on. Now,
j don't suppose II the young woman
and ! were in the midst OF a heart
affair she would come 10 me with
such paternal questions"
or Miss Quinn as stenographer
Prof Peck spoke highly.
Liked Her In Business Way.
I always found her 10 be a good.
conscientious worker. quiet and well
behaved. and this suit amaZes me be-
yOnd expression. Il must have been
inspired by others. or else the young
woman has changed greatly since I
knew her. They say she is now in her
10 keep tabs on a womans age and
all / have 20 90 by Is that when she
rrSt began 20 work FOR me she told me
she vas then in her early thirties
That was ten years ago.
AS 20 the ethics OF breach Of prom
lse suits. all I have 20 say Is thai a
woman who could have IL IN her 10 do
sucn a thing would scarcely be OF tbs
disposition and character TO gain The
love and promise 20 marry from
man OF any discernmeut or experience %
The professor showed the American
reporter copy OF his volume OF poems
4iA4- leu grey stone and / oENNNENs
which are a number Of poems that a
paper alleged bad been inspired by Miss
Quinn.
Poetry Written Year Ahead.
You note that the volume was
brought out IN 1S99. a year previous 20
my acquaintance with Miss Quinn. On
her own word" was the professor $
comment Now. II wrote those
verses with her IN mind. she must
have a strange gift OF soul projection
or 7 must have written them tejc-
pathically or in some curious manner.
whereas I wrote them during an inter
val which EXTENDED from my boyhood
on and previous 70 my acquaintance
with Miss Quinn, 4Jeuo@rapher."
Prof Peck said that he first met the
young woman when he was editing a
column IN the Commercial Advertiser.
wnere she was employed as a type
writer and steuORrapher-
Mrs peck IS convinced that her hus-
band has been ungratefully treated by
Miss Quinn, and she Is sure, she says,
that he viii be eyonerated as soon as
the case comes 10 trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-09
WOULD SUPPRESS BRIDGE.

BATON ROUGE. June 9-Representa-
tive Derouen has given notice of a bill
in the lower house for the absolute
suppression Of the playing Of bridge
whist" Il am introducing this meas
ure.' declared Mr. Derouen, for the
benefit Of children. who rarely have an
opportunity TO know their bridgeplay-
ing mothers"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

bosom friend. ''S5teye, - to the game. Az
nlght the two Clans sit up at the
club aud discuss the fine points of the
afternoon contests, Tho Uifc hits upon
4 clever plan TO cure her husband of
- I5as asebalIitS, aud then follow the
laughs
Fred Singer presents an ambitious
musical novelty which has been q sen
sationai success abroad 1T IS best
explained by The following synopsis;
The certain raises ON the workshop Of
ne famous Eiollnmakcr Amatin in Gre
mona (scventeCuth century,. The mas
ter is seated mt his work table holding
in his hand Il master violin which he
has .ust finished, lie is gazing at his
attest wori, with pride Lost in thought,
visions pass his mind which forbcde
what great effects can be obtained with
hi9. small MASTERPIECES The wish arises
within hIm Co look into the future. TO
view all thc great artists who viii elicit
from bis masterpiece Intoxicating mel
ojics. After having expressed his wish, ,
he falls asleep and dreams. The genius
OF music appears and invites him to
follow him into the future as he wants
to show him the coming rulers Of his
master violin The dream commences:
The workshop is transformed into a
drawing room, in fine center of which
is placed magnificent canopy. ablazc
with two big candclabras: q page
awaits the violin yirtuoso of the fn
turc who now appears ono after the
other. and produce their noble art ON
The Crcmona masterpiece. lie sees and
hears thc violin virtuosos. Paganini,
Joachim, Sarasate, Kubelik. Rcmenyi,
ctc. The dream is ended and when the
old violin maker opens his eyes he
again Gnds himself sitting in his work
shop, He cannot realize it, was it
dream or reality? He presses the violin
to his breast curnptured, and with
grand cloquence the old violinmakcr
Of Cremona hapti1cs his masterpieces
The curtain falls as the violiuulaker
passes away with the last chord.
Neuss aud Eldred have something
really now to offer In the acrobati5
line. This is what was said iu Louis
vile paper, Gin this day OF both
aeroplano and auto craze, any vebicIe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

''Tho White Sister, in which Miss
lesson taught is q devotion to duty TO
Nows taken which nothing could set
aside, oven though hearts were broken.
But do not people sec enough Of trag
cdy in everyday life? Are not the
tragedies of life enough, without hay.
dng them presented on the stage?
One : heartstrings twang AS he secs a
child pleading with Il drunken father
To 20 home; as he secs the painted
faces OFF the wanton 20 by; as he lis
tens to the evidence given IN the
courts III murder and scandal eases;
as he reads of the wicbcGness which
prevail s all over the world; true, not
any worse than it has been, perhaps
the world is better, but nevertheless he
sicGcns, tires Of it all: hence why por-
tray the tragedies OF life on the stage?
Praygocrs want to be amused, like
wise entertained. They were enter
tanned with tho magnificent acting in
''Tbe White Sister, yet when they
left the playhouse they shnddcred over
Allen as Mrs. Erro in "Littlc Lord
Fauutleroy"; as. Gertrude Elingbam
in Shenandoah as Dolores in ''In
thc Palace of the King; as Roma in
'Thc Eternal City: as Viola in
"Twclfth Night and as Hcrmione
and Perdita in s'T-ho Winters Tale !"
And while she is sweet and winsome as
Sister Giovanni in "'rbe White Sister,
and as such her acting is superb, she
is not the Viola Allen that playgoers
like To see.
James O'NeilI made an admirable
.monsignor: indeed. he was an idea!
cardinal; stern and austere, and yet
his old friends conld> not forget that
ho was an ideal Edmund Dantcs. a
deb ehtful Julius Caesar, perfect Vir-
ginius. And his voice was as resonant
rs in tho long ago. aud his walk as
elastic as when he played ScilIius TO
the Nirginius OF Edwin Forest in the
long ago. But why not cut ont, to
use slang phrase, from the stage the
horrors?
AT the Garrick this past week was
another tragedy, different from "'Tbe
White Sister, hut nevertheless n
tragedy, in "Tbe Regeneration.' And
this play was presented by splendid
company Walter Seymour was per
feet Owen Conway. and in this role he
added many friends to those whom he
aIYeady has And Miss Wheatly was
delightful Marie Deeriuq. yet the
end was n tragedy. and while the re.
formed criminal had his ewes opened al
last, nevertheless when Marie Deerinc
forgot caste IL was tragedy. Then
there was Margaret Dills. One can.
not imagine her in the role of Nellie
when her charming manner and heI
winsome way and her devotion for he1
mother, who is here with her. is
thought Of. Aud yet she was an idea
IN her role. And this is true Of Others
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20
::!G s$ G=" In the PlayhOuses of Salt Lake
Gossip About the Playhouse Both Here and
Elsewhere; Likewise Personal Men
ton of Footlight Favorites

nevertheless, in "The Regeneration.
Speaking of tho Garrick, there are
fcw-in fact, the writer knows OF none
where better stock company has
been gathered together than the one
which surrounds Mr.. William lnger-
soil, who, by the way, is giving to
Salt Lake playgoers the highest class
of PLAYS that can be obtained. Tho
acting talent with which he has sur
rounded himself could not be bcttcred-
The company which now controls the
Garricl has given him carte blanche
for the best of plays obtalnablc. And
fhe PLAYS which have been presented
come high The royalties are onor-
nous. None are less than $3.50 per
week. Others run as high as 5000.
And Of the patronage. IL has come
10 the playhouse. Big audiences are
demonstration Of what the best will
d6. Give the people the best. They
will do tho rest And salt Labers are
doing this with the Garrick. Your
family can visit the Garrick. They
arc better when they come away.
The vaudeville houses continue to be
gold mines, and the past week they
have given good entertainments. That
they please is evidenced by the over
flow houses, The s. Il. 0. sign has been
hung up nightly.
This week there is a change. Mu-
sical PLAYS will hold sway at the Salt
Lake aud tho Colonial. Drama will
be presented at the Garrick. The
vaudeville bills arc good. The motion
pictures have the latest films. There
is opportunity in plenty for You To
separate Yourself from YOUR money at
the various places OF amusement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

Gaien Albrot, for punishment. Trent,
because of his great knowledge Of the
country and his wonderful courage, ts
offered freedom and an opportunity TO
work for the company, but refuses. IN
timating personal reasons for revengs
against the company. and not fearing
I"la Tongue traverse, the punishment
to be meted out to him.
Realizing the peril to his lfe, TrenS
maintains Il brave outward appearance
and determines TO work upon the in
geuuous Virginia, daughter Of the fac
tor, to secure him rife TINT will mean
life to him. In order TO do this he
makes ardent love, but later, realizing
the baseness of his motive, refuses the
offer of aid finally made by her, falling
in love with the girl and failing in his
attempt TO escape.
Meanwhile the fate of the father Of
Julie Bagneau. who died on "1a Tongue
traverse is learned, and also the iden'
tity of Trent, whose true hame If
Graehme Stewart, and whose father
has been 'dishonored and ruined by the
factor. Galen Albret. n revenge brought
about through misinformation to the
factor that the elder Stewart had tried
TO win awav his wife.
cape. is brought before the factor, and
the entire story in stormy scene that
follows is laid bare-Trent q identity,
Albret's wrong in running bis father
an innocent man; Virginia's love for
the ee.trsder, and the fact that she
was the traitor who secured for him
the de which has brought upon him
the anger Of Galeu Albret The I;isi
act, which has the usual tcnsity Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

from the coast. Through his influence
In New York. he has secured them for
Il matinee on Tuesday December &.
when these two marvellous dancers VIII
appear in conjunction with the Russian
Imperial Ballet and an orchestra re
cruited from the Metropolitan Opera
house forces under The direction OF Mr..
Theodore Steir who is considered the
finest director of ballet music in Eu
rope. He is the founder and conductor
of the famous 8crbStein Hall Symphony
of London and WAS engaged at The spe-
c;al request of Mile. Puylowa for the
tour in this country. There are over
seventy persons in the organization
Some idea of the regard in which
Metropolitan Opera House company OF
New York is shown by their official an
nouncemcnt cards of The artists en-
gagged FOR tho season of i9l0-il. In
this circular all the famous singers
Caruso, Scott. Farrar, Eremstcd. Homer
and the rcst-arc grouped on ono page
all in the samc type. On the opposite
page under The caption. Especial Star
A Attractions, the names of Pavlowa and
Mordkin are printed in large type, the
whole boxed i'm "a way so rs To secure
thc most conspicuous attention. The
Pavlowa nights we're the sensation Of
the last season III the Meiropoli Tan
Opera house. New York. She drew
larger audiences than even The ll-siar
operate productions.
Mr. 5, Goodlrieud. ibe representative
of the dancers, has been in the city
the past Two or three DAYS arra ngiGg
with Manager Piper the details Of the
engagement. The sale of seats VIII
open Tuesday, November %. but in the
meantime orders for seats by mail viii
be received when accompanied by
checks or money orders. The prices for
seats will be: lower floor. $500; first
balcony. 500; second balcony, $l.5o;
gallery. &l.cO.
Salt Lake City will be treated tn"
same as nearly all the. other cities. not
over six being favored with more than
one performance. In fact, New York
has only had Il matinee performance.
The season opened there with mat
inee mt the Metropolitan Opera house
on Saturday October 10, and played
at the Academy of Music, Brooklyn. ut
night. They then started ON a tour OF
the country. which may he termed, not
luaptly, whirlwind tour, and which
has proved literal triumph thus far.
Although it is not generally known,
Nine. ,Nazlmoya. who comes TO the Col
onal Decembcr | for an engagement of
three days, rs the product of :: dramatic
school. Hero in America Nazimova
burst upou the fboatcrgojng public as u
full Iledged star. but in her native land.
Russia. she began mt the very bottom of
the ladder, and worked her way up~l
wards by VERY hard and conscientious
work. AT the age of IL She entered
the dramatic school of the Philharmonic
society of Moscow. There for three
years she studied every branch of dra
matte art. every side line Of work thai
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20

grotesQuc acrobats appearing as tho
'Naphank National Guardsmcn NJ
Fontainc Ferry park, gam the undivld-
cd interest Of tho audience the very
second the curtain rises on their ccccn'
trc but nevertheless entertaining per
formaucc. Seated calmly in * mInia-
turc acroplanc, which might be n pock-
ct edition Of CurtisS s famouS machine,
ono of he military heroes gets every
one laughing by ,hc amusing way in
which he scars across the stage for his
entrance. This is followed by equally
funny and original stunts on the part
of tho two 50 soldiers that tend to give
| a pleasing close to an altogether en-
tert3inlng programme.
Swor and Mack arc hlackfacc come
dams who offer Il novelty though they
adhere TO the pleasing singing anc
dancing features OF the accepted black
face act. Their work is largely pan
tomimic and has been a trcmcadou;
mt everywhere ON the circuit.
DeLislc has become known as ''ihC
lightning iugglcr'' through the rauidity
with which he manipulates and balance,
various articles. In Europe he is anon!
the foremost iUgglers and his perform
ancc has a freshness and hncssa which
is quite likely TO be equally appealing
here.
New Orchestral selections OF stand
ard DlpEcuu qualllN. ana q ifcsh nm
OF kiGodrouc pictures complete tho bill
The great Russian dancers are com
ing. They arc making tho greatest o
all theatrical tours. Salt Lake City /
to- have these great dancers, Mile. Ann
Paylowa and NJ. Mikail Mordkiu an
their associates. after all. When tb
tour was first booked, Salt Lake Cit.
was in some way left out of the coas
trip, but Manager George Pyper did no
give up tho hope TO secure this creates
of all amusement attractions IN tn
country this season on their retur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-20


New Amsterdam.
The William lngcrsoll company of
players viii be seen at the Garrlcls the
alter this week. beginning tonight, III
Robert Edison s famous success. 'Iho
Call of The North, - a dramatizatioP of
the thrilling novel ''Conluror S House. y
The play is oc the higher class mcIo-
drama and ranges with "'rhc WoIf''
and "The Barrier, which proved so
popular with Garrick patrons, 1.-The
Call of the North y is rcpieie with cx.
citing and dramatic situations. tho ac-
tion commences at the rise of the cur
tain on The first act and continues
throughout tho play. Every member
Of the company viii he happily cast MIR.
Ingersoll will play the part Of Ned
Trent. a free trader, and Miss Wheat!ey
will be seen as Virginia Albrct. Other
favorites, Mr.. Seymour, Wilson Day j..
David lIerblin Henry Crosby, Warren
b. Emerson. Revnold Williams. Albert
Peters. Mel Pratt. Miss DilIs and Miss
Prnglc, Not included in the cast arc
numerous Indians. trappers and half
breeds and all play particular part
in bringing to Justice tho one whose cs-
cape seems apparent. The scene of the
play is laid al n lonely trading post in
Ine IlDdSOn Day country WIN o'ID UHiltS
OF wilderness between the post and civ
ilizatioD.
The play opens with scene between
Mrs. Brockton, the widow from the
states, visiting her brother. John Mac
Donald, n doctor and Scotch attacbe
of the post. The basis of the story is
here given to the audience by the in
form alton given by Macdonald TO Mrs.
Brocktop Of the means employed by the
- aat4
sons without a. rife or provisions into
the wilds or ola Tongue traverse. :" there
to surely perish.
Ned Trent, free trader, has been
caught for the third time trespassing,
and he is brought before the factor,