davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
HORSEW HIPPED M 4 WOWtN.
Dr. Reason Too Late to APPEAR in court
Against Her. hut VIII TT, again.

ROOSEVELT. y J Dec. : Most Of
this town went 10 the Borough Hall to-
night to find out what was 10 become Of
Mrs Valentine Gloeckner. who was al
legged to have horsewhipped DR. j
Reason az he got OF the train last night
after a days shopping in Newark with
his wife DR. Reason. who il a Republi-
can. wes told 10y MR. GIo.ckner. IL IL
said thar he'd catch a horsewhipping
before the election was over The whip
ping didn't come on time. hut br Reason
doesn't think IT was anv gentl.r for the
postponemenr.
DIR Reason appeared befor. Recorder
Jacob Levinson his morning and got a
summons for Mrs Glo"ckn.r to appear
before the Recorder tonight Or Reason
was on hand az : O'Clock. the time set for
the appearance but neither the Recorder
nor Mrs Glosckner was ther. Three
minutes late- he had to go on to attend
to Datient
When he came back. just before. "a
q clock. IN. hall was filled He elbowad
his way inside just in time 10 hear that
the case was dismissed Recorder Levin
-on said that since DR. Reason wasn't
on hand when the defendant appeared
the case would not be cons l6lPrpd
The doctor says he il going Tomorrow
to New Brunswick to get n warrant for
Mrs Gloeckner- arrest from RI. County
Court He says h" will charge her with
assault and battery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
POST OFFItE LOOT RICO, ERED.
Inspectors s.et Checks and Drafts for
sss4s. OssO stolen From, Naii Drawer.

MSCHEsIFr. y ~ Dec. Checks
drafts and other valuable papers to the
amount of $1,000 stolen from the Mer-
chants National Bank drawer az IN.
Manchester Po~r Office were recovered
Yesterday and IN. alleged thieves have
been arrested
Lawrence Davis the hank mesSsn-
ger, visited tho post Office Sunday. opened
the drawer and withdrew his persona
mail leaving ,he drawer ,iIled with
letters On Monday when he visited
IN" post Office he found that all IL the
mail had been Withdrawn with III" ex-
C"ptlon of eight letters
Letters du. a. N" hank containing
larg. sums of money w-r. missing
The hank reported the matter to Post
master Chsdbourne who mad. an m
v.siIgaiion and satisfied himself that the
trouble was outside rather than among
his employees and tn. Post Of'ic- In
-p"c'or- IN Boston got busy
TN Tuesday a clerk ~ tn. pos. nfiCe
saw a young man lettering about the cor
ridor and Detective Hildr.th arrested him
Yesterday morning He - Arthur Gag
nor. ~ years old who had been under
arrest heretofore in connection with
bicycle Ihefts
On beng questioned Gagnon is sad 10
haE" admitted taking tn. letter. and i'm
plicated Ernest Harnoi-. aged 10. a. hl7
companion. and the latter was arrested
The arrest occurred later IN IN. day His
room was searched and IN It was found
all Of the missing checks and drafts.
'otalllng more than s@o.IO with the .1-
'eption Of u single check for s3n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
TWO SENATE rHAIRwANsHrps.
Democrats select Th~m b, Lot Drawn
Contest.

WAsHIsGroN. Dec. s.-Two committee
chairrnanshiDs in the Senate were de-
tsrrnined to-day by lot drawing con-
test which took plac. ia the Democratic
cloak room. -Four Democratic SENATOR.
Overnan 81 North Carolina. Clark. II
Arkansas. Stone Of Missouri and New
lands ~ Nevada. were equally eligible.
on a seniority basis for tbs. chairman
ships. and they aErsed To put slips into
n hat and draw for them Senat tors Over
man and Clarke drew the lucky slips.
the former becoming chairman of the
Committee on Revolutionary War Claims
and the latter II the Committee on Dis
position Of Urele-s Papers. The chair
rnanships Of both committees are nc
corded 20 the minority party.
As result ~ .he committee -hakcup-
caused by the promotion 81 several minor
ity Senators the chsirInanship Of the
on Woman Suffrage zoe. o.
Senator Bailey Of Texas. who succeeds
the late senator Clay Of Georgia SEN
atOr Bailey IL opposed 10 woman suffrage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

police station and hav. an Ambulance,
'sli,n The druggist ver,fi.. rms nart
81 hieman statement saving that h..
"a" nv ono" that III. Iniurpi man was
no case Tor hlIn Ia try tn treat After
Ilravhg IN" drug store. kli-mau saws.
hrf "aken up Seventh avenue and
mere hiIeman lost sight Of him
After the G.rr.sts "Wednesday n,vb,
nhhnr confronted Mnligan and point
ing MS hnkrr AT HIM iecla r... thar Multi
gan was the ring leader II IN. gang which
committed the murder O'ionnor de-
inanded thar Mullgan max. clean
o'east oi IN" whole business and clear
@ pohs "a IN" caSc This WIS in m.
presence OF IN" District Attorney
he detectives say tina, they know that
ohnoT and hulligan We're among those
Ih the hall wis u th. " ord came. over tie.
'ei.ph"ne about the skunk with gun
part OF Mulligans statement which
the police consider significant of the atti-
uue al the strikers j. this. He said that
hau '~tter 90 down 10 the restaurant
"her" thr SUPPOSED skunk was h.
TOOK OUT hIS own heavy knit. from hla
Pocket and CAV" II Ia man ma med sim
meyer another striker who did not IoIn
I q" party. To- keep for him Mulligan eN-
i'i'ln' that h" had "a feeling hat sonnet hing
was gong tn happen to ia. skunk and
hat he didIn'r want 20 L- found With a
knife on him
The detectives said last night that thew
mad established "a fact thar -wo men
went IN, the drug store at Thirty-seventh
street and Seventh av.nu.. about $40
- clock and called up Washington Hall
IN" ASSAULT occurred Al 5ln o'clock
i n" ollC' ais" have where they can reach
nm the man who picked M Warner, cap
ana VINO u said In have b-..n a witn.S. II
he Who'll" assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
EXPENSIVE MAN HURT.
". \. brady T-~tines to what Was DAM
aged when q Taxi llIt iiim.

William A. Brady. the theat rical mana =
ger. who il suing the New York Taxicab
Company for s25.OOO because he was
knocked down and laid up for two months
at the height 81 the theatrical season.
testified yesterday before Supreme Court
Justice Con and a jury that men who
rshearse and put on play are paid any
where from SIS a week TO 81 500 for their
services Asked on Croes -examnat ion
to name the men who get the larger sum
he laid that there are any number. one
Of whom is Julian Mitchell.
And Mr. Belasco3- asked counsel
You could not get Mr. Belasco for
s. 500 a week or for a good deal more
than that. and you could not ge. MIR.
Erlangcr or even Mr. Brady for that
Did you ever get 81 5000
Yes. and have got SIS 80 for such
work" replied Mr.. Brady
For r.hcarsing a play for one week.
Not exactly for rehearsing IL. hut for
putting IL in shape and making II go I
have got rs per cent II the receipts. which
a mounted 10 SIS. 900 and more"
Did you run the show for that money9-
NO. IL was this way: There was
show in 1875 that was failure and Was
called in TO fix IL up ] discovered a bad !
spot in the third act. had u rewritten. re-
nearsed the company for a few night,
and the show made a success and IL
yet"
A. TO what Mr. Belasco would charg.
Tor such work Mr.. Brady said he didn't
J.lieve Mr. Belarco would fx UP another
nan = production for any price
MIR Brady crossed his legs when h..
ook the witness stand yesterday in spit.
II the warning he go, from Justice Cor
he day before. hut he remembered and
out before he could be re-
Juked Several witnesses who followed
him were reproyed by the court attendants |,
or this violation Of the etiquette OF JUS |
ice COTS court |
The defence had not concluded Its cas. |
yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
The Weather.

bee IN" disturbance from the .Dg"r Ia >
regions had no,-d eastward yesterday and
"ot cred p,-taTio AMI lueb-c
~ vas a'ten'ie! b. llgh' to moderate ,uoWfslIs
N 'ht la" r"g.or- rnd tn" - iAWr-nc" Valley
and onu,'' tlgr"r temperatures m Prunsy aria.
New Drk ANT rw England
The grc>Sur' vs. .'bW!. failing over IN. north
Pacific ''.irs vi'I Hgnt rain. b. In all o'h-r
parts % ih' ,"-D;r 's. ,ri.sIrc Vas nigh and 'h-
ps->sur" a--s ovr- IN" cast Gun ami south
Atlantic state,
n colder ~ The PIPER IAhr rrEnn- Tayr
u INC ohio NsIl"S eastern I"nHcs>rc. Ncb-a-aa.
Kansas. Arizona ami norir"-n T-IrS In tho
lower sn..isTirpl Nar'. ne west I..f the Rocky
Noun tain SLl''- suI ~" bA,OLA. 10 "a, warmer
Temperature below ,,r" Wallet 10 part, 81
North dakota ami NnuraDtl
In This cts the dhJ va, fair amt warmer wlnI
fresh southwest average n.H'iI.t, - psr cent
barometer. Corr"rtrG TO r"ai 20 s.'a level. .; 4
: " 3OUn. } T. " snO;
Tb- temperature y",tcrday. ~ recorded ~ the
official thermometer. Is snown In the ANNEXED
al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09

champagne. claret and an excellent bur
nlndy. When we arose from the table
Dumas went To sleep for an hour. This and
the fact that | never had seen man eat
20 much in the manner 81 an animal made
me- feel az II were the chief guest at one
of La Fontaine's feats of tho animals
But when Dumas finally woke up. Mr.
Bgelow said. he began 10 grow ami
mated and ~ he talked OF current topics.
almost beautiful He spoke IN admira-
ton OF our own Cooper. whose novels
Law on Dumas's desk Dumas told Mr
Big.low that h. knew Cooper. which me
speaker commented upon drviy by add
ing which was proba bly, true.
Mr. Bigelow remarks about the fction
--yndicates which Dumas had established
IN Paris and which turned out more
novels in a year with Dumass name on
them A. author or coauth"t thah couiu
possibly have been written by one man
led Robert Underwood Johnson to add
another anrcciote OF q like character.
Have you read my latest novel; asked
the elder Dumas Of his son.
No answered Dumas fills. Have
youp-
William q. Brownell read a scholarly
pap.r on criticism which was an ar
raj gnment Of the contentious OF the
painter, for instance. who maintains that
only painters should criticise painting.
sculptors criticlse sculpture. and so on
with paper on Tn. Revolt Of the Unfit.
A paper by Henry Mills Alden on the
Living Past in the Living Present was
read by Prof. Sloane.
Mr. Alden now in his seventy fifth
wear. was On the stage hut did not feel
that his voice was strong enough ys-ter-
daS To read the paper personally. They
h al Mr. Alden at beside the reading desk
near the footligh,s. however. and Prof.
sloane asked that while he read the
audience look AT Mr.. Alden, not at the
reader Whereupon Mr.. Alden smiled
>he.pishlv.
Tn. presentation OF the academy's
gold medal closed the morning session.
The academICians and the members or
the institute. then went to the top OF the
New Theatre to be photographed. and
after n hasty luncheon returned for the
afternoon session.
Or van Dyke. president OF the insti-
ute. presided before an audience even
larger than that which gathered for the
morning meeting. Walter Damrosch be- ,
gan the afternoon readings with a paper
IN Music and the Americans. which was !
A plea for the enCoura cement OF chamber .
music in the American home /
Percy Mackaye followed with an adj |
ir-=s on The Worker in Poetry Ham .
in Garland followed Mr. Mackaye. taking
or his subject Local Color and the
Vital Element Of American Fiction
.orado Taft brought ths meeting TO .
los. NJ dusk with "A thesis on Some
Recent Tendencies in Sculpture wherein
with many happy phrases that brought
applause. Mr. Taft deplored the lack Of
implicitly IN the recent sculpture OF
europe. hut periodically dwclt upon
MY tn" praiseworthy achievements Of
he leaders Of ths American practitioners ,
Il the art
There will boz third session Of the
cad.my and the institute at tn" New
h...t 4 d nry,ip NJ "a.
;aynor will meet the members M a re-
.pt ion To br held AT the Tenox Library. II
ifth avenue and Seventeen street. this
fternoon n o'clock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
JOTTJNGS ABOIT TOWN.

Bernard T. Mshon. VINO used tho nanns Of u. s.
Meyers. superintendent Of the car yards Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-09
uA-HfxOroS ToEsc,ar vDH To DAY ,yn r..


Ip,SI N~tr 1yE 'ttrto d. /. In1 N r,.,,a,r
iiohf mO5eriS HOr'Ig,V ~ rD,h r-ipf. 5,ggrp,,,
rdrIrDf,
lny Vow England 'air a. day ami To- morrow.
Iisht ~ moderate westerly wind.
i"r EASTERN Pcnn-yirnnia >rw Jcr.-y and
Delaware. r,'r IN day ant 70 morrow Iight to
moderate northwest "a north winds. hecnr,Irv
variable
For m" district NJ Columbia and Mar, sn,.
fair To day Hni Ia morrow nVEt nDrthwr ,teriy
winds becoming taEisbi"
or western Nrw work nov flrTic~ t0 day
ore~pt fall In .putn"a,t portion fair to morrow.
slightly warmer In western portion. rnolierat.
nOrfhNr~irrly winds. b"r"minz sariablc
Iur western pcnn.y l,rnla fair IN ia, excerpt
snow fTrrieN n"lr Las- Fric fair ~ fnorrpw and
slightly warmer moderate norlbwesterIy v.nd.
berominR ysrsble. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
No. z Broadway, Fargo, N. D.

ence, for q short time in 1875, James
was leading man at Mcvicker's thea
tire in Chicago, and then Joined Mr..
Mcguire at the Baldwin theatre, San
Francisco. My old friend, John Ford,
of gentle memory, had James for two
seasons in his stock company at Bal
timore, and then came a call to the
Boston theatre. Following this, James
Joined a first rate company at the
Union Square theatre, New York.
When he left this position, IL was
to spend Ave years with Lawrence
Barrett as leading man. When Louis
James severed his connection with Bar
rett he played at the Lyceum theatre,
New York, with Helen Dauvray. in
One OF Our Girls, and then he decided
to be star. He began at the Wind
sor theatre. New York, on Dec. 6, 1885.
An engagement; ensued the following
spring at the Fifth Avenue theatre,
New York, in Virginius, Othello, and
Much Ado About Nothing and again In
Othello and Ingonar at the academy of
music. Since then James has played
Hamlet, Richard III. Captain Temple,
in the English Military melodrama,
Soudan, Spartacus, King Lear. Brutus,
Benedict, Touchstone, Coriolanus Fal-
staff and Peer Gynt. His Richard III
was romantic. easy and colorful The
same may be said of his Othello. Eyes
and ears were well filled by the atti-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
OTHELLO BREAKS
WIFE'S APPENDIX
NINE. AIDA HAS TO HAVE oPER-
ALTON AFTER PLAYING WITH
SLEZAK.

New York, March 5.--A decidedly
modern time was given TO the pro-
duction of othelIo at the Academy Of
Music Tuesday night, when the Moor,
instead of merely strangling Desde-
mona, seized her so roughly that he
ruptured her vermiform appendix. AS
result OF the impromptu moderniza-
ton Nine. Frances Aida, fiancee of
Director Giulio Gatti- Cazazi, lies In a
hospital here recuperating from an
operation for appendicitis. Leo Slezak
attacked her so fiercely during the
production that her vermiform appen-
dix broke. She will not be able to
sing again with the Metropolitan COM
pany this season. her physicians say.
1T was in the fourth act" Nine.
Aida said, as she lay In the hospital,
Mr.. Slezak was Othello, and he Is
something of Moor, you know. He
Is 8 feet 4 inches tall and weighs in
proportion
L had been suffering considerable
pain all through the opera, but hoped
to get through ali right. did. too.
but when he grabbed me to strange
me, ] felt something give down in my
side. / almost swooned with the pain.
but finally 1t grew less and / was able
to finish the piece"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

James manager. Mr.. O'Brien and his
star were personal friends OF many
years standing.
Mr.. O'Brien kindly gave The Forum
the following sketch of Louis James:
Born in 1912, at fremont, Ill, Louis
James at 81, began his histrionic ca
reer as a member of Barney Macauley's
Stock Co. in Louisville, KY. Two years
of faithful toll in subordinate parts
made him a fairly good player, good
enough, at least, to get an engage
ment from Mrs. John Drew, then
managing the Arch Street theatre at
Philadelphia. SIX years under the
training of this accomplished lady made
Louis James a solid, substantial, re-
liable stock-not. stick-actor-the
kind of standby from whom one al
ways expects a clear, even, harmonious
performance. In the following year.
1871, Augustin DAILY, who had watched
his work, engaged him to play the role
of Captain Lynde in Divorce at the
old Fifth Avenue theatre, New York,
and James made a modest hit with
critics and public. The New York
success gave him further openings,
such as Joseph Surface, which he
played at Days the hero of Yorick's
Love, a play afterward considered al
most sacred to the late Lawrence Bar
rett
Following his metropolitan expert
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
DICKINSON men
TO TAKE STAND
JOHN BRoDIE AND l.. n. DOW TO
GIVE EVIDENCE IN FAMOUS
RUSSELL CASE.

Boston, Mass, March Sit was old
home day at the COMMONWEALTH hotel
today when John F. Brodie and I. Fl.
Dow Of Dickinson Joined Leslie simp-
son and Dan Russell, the two men
who have created the greatest stir that
old New England has known for years.
The two men who had been lighting
alone the most sensational legal battle
OF the times received their townsmen
with open arms. Both Brodie and
Dow will take the stand on Monday
and tell Of Dan Russell's great stand
ing at Dickinson which has been
somewhat wrecked by the reports Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
detectives

detectives.
Senator Simpson drew from Will
liam C. Russell today corroborations
of many vital points in the claimants
testimony. Link after link he added
to HIS chain OF victories. william re-
membered barn with bell on 1t
that Dan had described, and after
parrying Simpson for some time, ad-
nitted frankly that his mother had
painted at least seven pictures Of evil
dence in rebuttal If Dams testimony
has been produced to show that none
of his mothers paintings ever hung ii,
the music room. William admitted
they might have.
William admitted detectives told
him claimant had written the Jim
Rousseau letters, admitted his father
had built partition in the boys room
so that Dan could open the windows.
told the same story as Dan about
Dams cutting his leg with a knife
when a boy.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
TO GIVE RELIEF
TO n. D. SETTLERS
eEHA e COMMITTEE ON lRRlcA.
TON MAY GRANT REQUEST
IN GENERAL BILL.

washington, March s. State sem
ator diversion OF Williston toaav 49,
peared before the senate committee On
irrigation in the interest II ' tbs 80. -
tiers on the Buford- Trenton Usll,sto,,
e islioWstone irrigation projects.
- iot improbable that the relief
asAed Tor VIII be granted In the shape
y general bill which will cover the
oyler projects A subcommittee COM
posed OF Senators Jones, Warren and
Ghamperlin Was appointed to draw up
the measure. *
ne mouse committee on Indian ar
lalrs Today favorably reported the
hanna bill providing for the opening
Of Fort Berthold Indian reservation,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
LOUIS JAMES
CAREER ENDED
NOTED ACTOR DIES AT HELENA
THIS MORNING FOLLOWING
ATTACK OF HEART
FAILURE.

Helena, Mont, March S--Louis
James long career as an actor was
ended by death here this morning.
Following an attack of heart failure
last evening JUS before the curtain
went up for a performance of Henry
the Eighth. The body will be shipped
tomorrow 10 Kansas City.
The company VIII disband and Mrs
James win return to her nome at Kan
sas City.
Branch OBrien. general manager
for Mr.. james. was in Fsrgo today
making arrangements for the appear
ance of the star here March Is. He
was greatly affected by the message
announcing the death of the great &C.
tor and could scarcely believe 1t coult
be true. In addition to being Mr.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

Wooster, o., March 6.--The Pennsyl-
varia special, due In Chicago at s:55
p. m, sideswiped a freight train six
pliles west of here early today, while
travelling fifty miles an hour. No one
was hurt. Several freight cars we're
hurled across the track but the passen-
ger train did not leave the rails.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
vive 10 sport.

M. A. p: Lady (Who has just re-
ceived a lobster anonymously by post)
Dear me. wonder who could have
sent it?
French Companions Does madame
not remember that M'sieu George was
shooting yesterday
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

tudes and the sounds OF Louis James,
for he was very graceful, and the owner
of a rich, vibrant voice, which chimed
in happily with. the organ notes of
Othello, as the mind naturally conceiv-
ed that part. His Hamlet was pictur-
esque and sonorous, effective and at
tractive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

FOR MAYOR OF FARGO.
/ am still in the race for mayor, and
will stick until election day.
]. w. HODGES.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05

= 80. gyaat "a WI 60 Is.g0r g
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-03-05
Bowls over FREIGHT.

4 Forum want Ad WIN Sell 1t For You
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-09-26

In Sanitag abeno fono cine
Notwithstanding ouf oeni 9llonlo
Tlo8o ltott I'M oas grgebnis oes
Genius, meldes Gan Antcnio oIs
groBte Staot in 9eros bitlIteltt, ~
ieiern. Gampfpieifen unO @loden-
gelGute ioreten fir ben babel noti-
gen Speftafel. 9ie Geouer6iibne
mar iebr bibib oetoriert nro prong-
te Die 3obl v96,614" in eleftrii9en
9idtern oariiber. Mapcr SnGog-
ban, melder Die Grofinine sreoc 6ol-
ten ioate, NOR in Muffin obtpelero
iinb fonnte nif)t CUR Belt eintrei-
fen. Statt ieiner iproden 3reo 70.
Goof, Br0lioent Ser SonoelSfon:-
mer, alderman @m. 6. &i6fer mo
gloermon 81. s. 2odmoo6, Geniu3-
Scat @oiber, 6iftcr SO.
0mber, s. 8. airfpotrif, Sfe {.
8rpor, @inheIter Gelio ut0 6. s.,
Sart. @s maren ungefGbt 5000
bis 5000 Menlden onmeieno uno es
berridte GROCER Gutbuiiasmus, aher
quite Sronung. 9ie Gan sIiltonIo