davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Manhattan Opera House Bene-
tit Yields NearIy IS 900.

The Manhattan Opera House vas crowded
from pit 10 dome yesterday afternoon at
the benefit given by Mr.. oscar Hammer
stein for the sufferers from the Paris flood.
The programme opened with the fourth
act Of Gouuod's Romeo ct Juliette.' sung
by Miss Mary Garden as Juliette, Nj. Dew
ries as Romeo, Mr.. Dufranne as Capulet
Mr.. Huberdean as Friar Lawrence, and
Nine Duchene Is the Nurse.
Then followed 2 group of Songs, sung ny
Mile Trentini Nine. Gerville-ReaChe, and
Mr.. Sarnarco. after which the second act
Of "Tosca' was given, with Nile. Cavalier
in the title role Nj Remand a. Baron
Scarpia. and Mr.. Mccormack as Cavara-
dossi The first section Of the programme
closed with songs by Nine Tetrazzini and
1Ir. Zerola.
The second portion began with the
orchestra playing. under the direction Of
1Tr de Ia Tueute. the Meditation from
That's" and this vas followed b. the
second act Of the opera. in which MI
Renaud appeared as AthanaeL Miss Garden
as That's and Mr.. Lucas ss Nicias
The next number was the third act o.
,,FFerodtade" vith Mile d'Alvarez as Hero
dias and M Waller as Phanuel- The pro
eranue ended with the St SuIpice scene
from Nassenetis ''Malon.'' with Miss Gar
der as Manon. Mr.. Devrtes as Des Grielx
and Mr- Huberdeau - Ls Compte des
GrieUx.
The programme was arranged by Miss
Mary Garden and il was announced that
the total receipts amounted to between
: go and 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

t,rea admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum Of
Arr lie American Museum Of Natural
History and the Geological Garden
,.o--eutiou Of the Merchant Tailors' Nationzl
Protective Association. Hotel Astor- all DAY
Meeting OF the Master Plumbers Association.
Hotel Astors eli day
Meeting Of The society for Political study. Hotel
AsfcT r. Ia
ANIMAL meeting Of the Hew York City Branch
n rhe National Plant. Flower and Fruit
s.u.I5 home of Mrs. James Roosevelt No
- East eJth street, p IN.
annual dinner OF the Vest Virginia Society.
tafg Martin, evening
1,.s,...rir7 Of 4 tablet erected TO the memory Of
l.0h.rf HcrrE ThurstpH. American Society
~ 1fcehanieal E3Eineers- no. - West 39th
street evening
1..-,rs~ 10 celebrate the founding 1f tho Free
esuagoEue, Hotel AstoT. evening
I,fnrer Of The Rcanoke Society Hotel Astor, :
a.
ra1aer Of the American Institute Of Banking.
J75e 60 Of fho CANADIAN Cup. Hotel Hreyoorf
sfo.iieE Of rpe Bound Table sebape Of Teach
80 efiage roth street Vest Is ?. IA.
,to.,ifg ~ 40 Ner lprl Historical 5ocict.
~r ia central Park West, $50
T,1.hufstetfI cub con -crt, allorf astoria. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
A NEW STAR" EVERY HOUR.

4 neR play and new star every hour
from D IT 10 midnight viii he ore OF
The principal attra ctions at the Actors
Fund fair. which viii take place al the
list Regiment Arr1ory, May 10 Il Miss
Ethel Barrvncre. Miss Naude Adams ard
Miss Billie Burke are among those who
VIII appear. Leading American and Eng
Hsh plaETrights VIII write special one-act
plays for the occasion
AT the end Of each hour the theatre will
be cleared said Thomas a. wise. chair
man OF the actors committee, and the
audience VIII have 10 pay again If they
want to see the next star That is just
q sample Of the sins that are committed in
the name Of charity"
The managers Of the stars" Rtll act as
"barkers," and few viii be able TO resist
tneir opportunities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
TO GIVE fCH4FTECLE
Charles Frohmdn announces
american Production.

Charles F'Tohuan announced last night
his decision 70 duplicate the present Paris
production Of ''Chantecler.~ producing the
play in this city. Boston and Chicago next
season. NJ. FrChman has obtained the
rights OF ''Chantecler-' for the English
speaking world in ASSOCIATION with Hertz
and CoGuelin. q the Porte Satnt-Martin
Theatre. Paris The play. as produced il the
principal cities Of America and England.
viii be translated by Edmond Rostand's
son. who has already turned some Of his
fathers earlier works into graceful Eng
lish verse. notably Les R0mane5ques'' and
Ia Princesse Lointaine-"
The first performance Of "Chantecler'' II
English viii be given in this city, acted
entirely by an American cast, but with
the production. costumes and scenery made
IN Paris in duplicate Of the present Paris
production Wherever the play viii be pro-
duced. not only 4 very large theatre Will
Be required. but the performances viii
necessitste as Well z period Of eight weeks
for preparation, during which the IN 5atre
viii have II h closed
Ny cables from Paris today" said AIr-
Frohman last night, say that all the Con-
-tnentaI managers in Europe closed their
agreements for the European rights Of
'ChaureCier' as L viii he acted in their
various countries before the curtain had
fallen On the first act. purpose having
'Chsnrecler' acted in New York al one Of
ny largest theatres early neE- aCTuun-
7 have no hesiJanCy in predicting that
'ChantecleT' dore in English in oil the
splendor o. its Paris production viii De
the most remarka bic dramatic novelty Of
or tine. especially n view Of the beauty
that viii be lent its performance by the
poetry Of Rostznd-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
BURTON HOLMES ON PARIS.

Paris the Beautiful as described by
Burton Holmes at Carnegie Hall last night
was douoly interesting owing TO the re-
cent inundation of the city by the waters
Of the Seine The lecturer was fortunate
in possessing several series of moving pict-
f,res taken from the deck Of a river steam
or which took the spectator through the
parts Of Paris most affected by the food
4 panorama of a trip down the Seine from
Notre Dame to AuteuH gave graphic
suggestion OF the condition which followed
Tho rise of the Seine The beautiful Bots
dc Roniogne the dog show in the gardens
Of th, Tuileries and interesting corners
If paris were shown in other pictures. MI
Holmes will repeat his lecture on Italy TINS
, afternoon and Friday at o'clock al the
T-t-cesfn fTheatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
EXPLAIN Mr.. ROOTS BILL,
Would Permit City to Fill Up Greeks
in Bronx and at Flushing.

It vas said yesterday at the Army Build
ing that the bill introduced by Senator
Root on February 4. which was reported
as having an important bearing on the
heautifcation and commercial expansion Of
greater New York. has to do with the I'LL
ing in OF creeks at Flushing, Long Island,
and in The Bronx
It was explained that If the bill becomes
a Jaw it will give the federal government
the right to grant privileges to the city
will permit it to make improvements in
and abaut waterways that come under the
supervision of the War Department.
The provisions for city improvement IN
volved in Senator Roots bill have had the
approval OF Mayor Gaynor and ex-Mayor
Mcclellan IF the bill becomes a law the
city will begin filing in the upper and
navigabIe part of PubsIey Creek, in The
Bronx. Work also will be started in fill
ing in the upper section Of Flushing Creek
above the Broadway bridge,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
WILLIAM c. COVERINGS FUNERAL

Taunton. Mass, Feb. Men prominent
in civil and industrial life united to-day in
paying honor to the memory Of Represen-
tative William G Lowering. of this city,
whose funeral was held at ST. Thomas's
Episcopal Church. OF which he was a
vestryman. The body arrived from Wash
ington this forenoon. accompanied BIZ q
Congress delegation The Rev. F. s. Drury.
rector Of ST. Stephens Church Boston, Off
cieted. The burial was at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
WEST END THEATRE.
Is Matrimony a Failure.

M. Belasco presented his company in Is
Matrimony a Fauure?" al the West End
Theatre last night, with no changes in the
original cast that played so long and so
successfully at the Belasco Theatre The
play proved very acceptable to Harlem
pIaygoers. and the actors were literally
anrLauaad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
MAR RED.

MORROV-BALDWIN-O Thursday Fe6r1zr-
g 1910 az he First P-esbyts-ian Church
Mum ave. East Orange. y j BY Ire RsV-
John Douglas Adam. D D. assisted BIZ t1s
Rev James N Ludlow, D D. Mabel HaT-s-
horne Baldwin, daughter Of Mr- and Mrs
Wilmer A Baldwin, 20 Preston Knox Morrow.
-PIERsON-Ou February 5. 1910. at Chest
nut Valley near summit. Spcutzvlvs1is County.
Va BIZ the Rev Dr. Barber, Nancy Fi-zhuE5-
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles He-be-s
Pierson. 70 Robert Lee Sim. % Ee- Tc-k City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
EXPECT TO RECEIVE TAFT.

Twelve of the most prominent actresses
Of the country will be named 10 receive
President Taft at the Actors Fund Fair.
which will be held at the list Regiment Ar
mory from May to II. Upon invitation
OF the management. they viii be selected
by thirty-four dramatic critics and play
wrightS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
COL OWN SMITH IMPROVES.

Toronto. Feb Professor Goodwin
smith who was injured on Saturday by
a fall passed a fairly good night and IS
resting easy this morning. his condition
showing improvement Hopes are now en-
tertained for his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
HACKETT THEATRE.
The Watcher.

John Emerson. Percy Haswell, Catherine
Countiss and Thuriow Bergen began the
first OF a series OF Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Friday matinoes OF Cora
lIaynard's drama, The Watcher at the.
Hackett Theatre yesterday afternoon The
actors played their parts with sincerity ana
mower. and the play vas pleasing 10
discriminating audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
SAVOY THEATRE,
The Travelling Salesman.

The travelling Salesman returned TO
the Savoy Theatre last night with its
original cast II played 10 a crowded house.
ard was as enthusiastically received as It
was Al the Liberty Theatre, where II had
its frst long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
Notices IF marriages and deaths uuss -
Endorsed with full nam. and address.
DIED

BARTHOLOMEw-At Greenwich. Conn Fs5-
Frederick H and sarah BartholonsT. il ais
69th year. Funeral Serstces VII D. held At
Wednestav Febr-1arv 2 On arrival Of the $50
q m train from New York. D. L q y. + r
Carriages IN waiting 81 Lsrick Church station
BQTNE FL 6is5 a B. ar5 y ts Tn Of
John " quincy Z Co. New York Funeral
private
r.; . e9raa s. l9- rs Ss Sc
Field Point Road Greenwich Conn John !
at s.s0 = m- Wednesday. Fesr1z-s- .
EDwARDs-On Februsry :. 1910 Al St Inks
Hospital the Rev Richard Arthur E51TsTes
in the 2sth year Of his age FtInsra! SERIES
Thursday. February 10. $50 a.
FISHER-On SUNDAY. Fsbrua-y s 1910 M
Hotel St George, Brooklyn. George z Fls1es.
in the lecture room o. PIyrnouth Cl5rrrct,
Brooklyn Wednesday. February 2. a. 10
O'Clock a. n
HOWELLS-On SUNDAY. February 5 1910. a. -
home. No IL Jamaica ave Flushing. l1s<
Island. Frank : Howslls, son % the ate
az r-5perai a. Convenience OF the family
Please 60 not send flowers
JOHNSON E4ss- J2n 7gas aEed ~ e
vest Sd & Campbell Building. Tuesday.
JofINsoN-su Suddenly. MONDAY morning Febru-
airy : Robert Wood Johnson, % New 5r1ns-
wick. y ] aged 10 Funeral NednesdsE
afternoon. February 9. ar . Q clock. az nis az
residence. New Brunswick y ] Inrerrsnt a
E-Imwoo-1 Cemetery. View Brunswick y .
KIxG-On Saturday, February ). 1910 Rosshs-
Funeral services At her late residence No =
East 64rh 81. Tuesday. FEBRUARY : al ID
MARSHALL-On sun1sy- February lsle
Agnes J widow Of Colonel John IS Marsha
ard daughter OF The lac Rooerr ard Asass
carter Russell Funeral services al per saI>
residence No. 20T WesC i1ch So 4GeslA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast--V ashinstor-
Feb Following the rapid eastward move
mont Of the cold wave with It's attendant high
northwest winds. the winds shifted 70 southerly
during Monday over the middle Atlantic states
the lake region and the Ohio and Mississippi
valleys and a reaction 70 higher temperature IS
in process over these regions Temperatures
below zero we're recorded Monday morning II
the New England states the interior OF New
York Northern and Central Pennsylvania. and
the mountain districts OF Maryland and West
Virginia The lowest temperature recorded At
snv Weather Bureau observatory vas - degrees
below zero al Canton. y L
The weather vas fair during the last twenty q
f,,- hours in all parts OF the country except IN
Texas and on the Pacific Coast, where there
we're rains There has been a marked change
IN warmer weather in the Western plains states
tho INNER Mississippi and Ohio valleys and the
IaEe region Moderate temperature Is general
over the extreme Western districts and the Guif
states
The upper air Obssrv alton at Mount Weather
Nondav showed decided change to warmer as
bigb as 10 60 feet which altitude the TEN
Ts1arure was 10 degrees. at a height OF .. 500
Seat the temperature vas Is degrees. - de-
c-rsas higher than on sunday al this elevation.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
rorts VII have moderate southwest and west
winds and generally fair weather 20 the Grand
Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

To the Employer
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
smiling the file o. applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
u hich has just been installed at the
Uptown once Of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office u-s: 9 a. N. 10 s D. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLAwS CEMETERY.

- readily zcce<sfol- ~ Harlem train froFs
Grand Central station. Webster Gnd Jercu1s
avenue troIleys and By csrrisg &c lots $3.50 ID
Telephone $50 CiramerCy for Book % Views
once 20 East sd 81. New York Cit--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Highest temperature YESTERDAY. 20 degrees.
,a. . degrees average. IL; average for
loNea.. a,,r date last year 81 average fcr
.rrssHcnding date last thirty-thre, years. 80
80 rzorcrast.--To dsy and tomorrow, fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Cincinnati. Feb. In the hope that what
vas Frfnceton-s loss might be made Gin
cfnna+3.s gain. movement was started
TO-DAY in behalf Of the University Of Gin
cfnnstf. on reading that William C Proc
ter, of this city had Withdrawn his offer
Of $500 to Princeton University, several
Cincinnati men. without concerted agree
rrent. laid before Mr.. Proctor the matter
Of transferring the haif-miliion-dollar Git
II the University of Cincinnati
one suggestion appears 10 have been
unanimously approved by the friends Of
the university. that if Mr.. Proctor will
transfer the S50oneo to the University Of
Cincinnati its use might be made contin-
gent upon the raising of an equal amount
through other private sources.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
GARBLED NEWS.
WHAT THE GOVERNOR DID SAY.

WHAT THE GOVERNOR DID SAY.
From The New York Sun.
In a letter to Assemblyman George A
Green. of Brooklyn, author of the Hinman-
Green direct primary bill, Governor Hughes
makes il plain that his decision not to
accept a denomination is final The
Governor says in his letter:
Il much appreciate your kind words and
the cordial support Of the members of the
club, and l shall endeavor 10 send YOU u
message of greeting on the day of the
stated stated that cannot under any c circun-
stances accept denomination, and I suppose
this Is understood by the people of the
state Certainly il should be. and do not
than in my statement the day following
The Tribune's announcement The cur
derstanding.
From The New York Herald
Il have already publicly stated that 7
cannot under any conditions accept re-
nomination, and I suppose that is under
stood by the people of the state. Certainly
il should be. and I do not see how I could
have been more explicit than in my state
nlent in the newspapers
The current press notes show there is
with nost cordial regards. remain
YOURS very sincerely
CHARLES f. HUGHES
ALSO EDITED
From The New York Times
I have already publicly stated that
cannot under any circumstances accept "A
denomination. ana / suppose this Is under
stood by the people OF the state. Certainly
il should be and | do not see how could
have been more explicit The current press
notes show there has been no misunder-
standing
THOUGHT HE DIDN'T SAY 1T RIGHT
From The New y DIRK American
Il cannot und any circumstances &C
cent denomination, and Suppose this is
understood by the people OF the state Ger
tainlv II should BE- and ] do not sec how
can make IL any more specific than have
already done.
THE current pres notes show there i
no misunderstanding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
TNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL esf-s West sd n.
rhapeIs. Private Rooms Private Arnbuiancss
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
THE REV. REED STUART.

Princeton, y. J., Feb. THE Rev. Reed
Stuart, Of Detroit, died here suddenly to-
day from appendicitis at the home OF his
sons, Donald (. and Duane r. Stuart
whom he was visiting He was for
twenty-thTee years pastor of the First
Congrega tional Unitarian Church of De-
troit. He was sixty-five years old and
was widely known as a lecturer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

and warmer partly cloudy. mcdsrzts sou1s-
west winds.
C,ficiaI observations Of the Unissd ssssss
weather Bureau taken at = n. yssssrdsy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Detroit, Feb. DIR. Reed Stuart was
Tor many years one OF Detroit's best
known ministers y few weeks ago he
received from the First Congregational
Unitarian Church, Of this city. the com
pIment of being made pastor for life
after he had rendered his second re-
sigRation, that he might take A much
needed rest.
Dr.. Stuart owned one of the most
valuable libraries in the city. He was Il
member of the Detroit Golf Club and
devoted to outdoor sports, in his younger
days being expert hunter DR. Stuart
was born in Moundsville. ". Va. in 1875
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
rBy Telegraph to Tas Tr4buns.I

Newport. Feb. Chaplain and Ars
William G. Cassard. Of the naval training
station here. this evening announced tho
engagement OF their daughter. Miss Mar
Emily Cassard. 70 Assistant Paynaster
Dallas Bache Wainwright, j.. Z s n.
who is at present attached 70 the Newport
station. Payuaster Wainwright - a son
OF Captain Wainwright OF the Geodetic
Survey. and a nephew OF Rear Admiral
Richard Wainwright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

ara Durand was excellent as Pauline the
> mn q dressrnaker. Joseph Greene as MI
az aNish. the detective was capital ST.
~e''e jackson, as Mrs Moore. friend Of
NTs- Dexter. played her part in salts
factory manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Robert Lee Sim. son of Professor John r.
Sim. who has charge OF the academic de-
partment OF the College OF the City OF New
York and Miss Nancy Fitzhugh Person.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs Charles Herbert
Person we're married on Saturday at thu
home OF the brides parents, Chestnut Val
ley near Summit. Va Mr. Sim was n
graduate OF the New York University
School OF Engineering IN the class OF 'o5-
He is no~ an engineer with the General
Electric Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
Forecast for special Localities

Forecast for Special Locsiitics--For New
England and Eastern New York. fair and
warmer to-day; Wednesday partly cloudy: mod
srate southwest winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Dela-
,..re MARYLAND the District OF Columbia and
yt-v,ria fair and warmer today; Wednesday
1p~Sttisd light 10 moderate south and south
TTc- Western Pennsylvania. partly cloudy and
warmer tc-day followed by rain or snow to-
.'isht ar wednesday. brisk south shifting 70
north winds tonight
FOR western New York fair and warmer to-
dav- "Wednesday snow and colder brisk south
-, ,,trds shifting 10 northwest tonight.
Local oticiaI Record.-rhe follow ing Official
rsrors IRON, the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last TWEEN
tv-feur hours. IN comparison with the CORE
spontinE date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

London, Feb The wedding of Fiscount
Maidstone and Miss Margarerta A. Drexel.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony !.
Drexel, which win take place at the end
OF the London season, will be one OF the
biggest social events OF the year, both
Miss Drexel and the vfscount being very
popular in society here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

London. Feb. The engagement Is AZ
nounced Of Bernard Stroh, jr-. son OF Ber-
nard Strot. Of Crosse Point, Detroit, to
Miss Iris. daughter Of Captain Albert
T5Iud OF London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

DAVIES-Houdsv. February . a ths residence
OF his daughter. Mrs. Henri Dayton No 50
Field Point Road Greenwich Conn John L
Davies. aTad II years Service al the hoGS-
go =. n "Wednesday Feoruz-y- p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

BARTHOLOMEU-Ar Greenwich. Com Fso-
ruary ). 1910. Frederick n son OF the ats
Frederick 4 and Sarah bartholomew. u Is
5oth year. Funeral services vii D held At
No 1SS GlenEood ave East Orange. n J
WednssGav. February 2. on arrival Of the 80
a m train from New York D. L 4 v. + r
larrtaEss n --z----- -.--r.k I-r-L--cl --arlon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Miss Elsie r Whlets. daughter OF Waiter
p WiIIets. of ROslyn. Long Island. vas
married at noon yesterday 20 John L.
Johnson son OF Mrs. EIwoOd Wilson Rus
sci Of Green wich- Conn and New YerA
The ceremony was performed By the Rss.
DIT. Ernest NJ Stires. IN st ThOmss's
Church. and Vas followed By a wedding
breakfast ar the Hotel BeimOut. where the
bride and her father have been spending
the winter. Mr. Johnson and his bride
left for Palm Beach and Cuba 10 pass tae,T
honeymoon On their return they VIII i've
at Greenwich. Conn. where a home Is De-
ing built for them on Mrs. Russsi's estats.
a. NorthrfdEe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

BONSELL-Suddeu-v. STa-rnn1ore. Perm.
4th inst. 4 Digby BOunsll. OF the 6rm OF
John y. G1uincy Z Co. New York Funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

rBy Telegraph 70 ras rrbun-.

Wilmington. Del FEB Charles d
GRAY. son Of Federal Judge George Gray.
viii be married at Rochester to-morrov 10
Miss Ellen Gallagher. Of that city. AtteT-
new General Andrew c. Gray and Georss
Gray. IT,. brothers. Miss Gray. sister
and Judge Gray went 10 Rochester today
to attend the nuptiaIs- The mother is III
and could not make the trip The bride
groom is superintendent OF the Pennsyi-
vanis Railroad shops at Pitcairn, Penn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-16
ALASKANS LEARN
M0ONSHINERS' ART
Compromising of Sour Mash
Causes Government Officials
Much Trouble.

CORDOEA. Alaska, May 16.-Progress-
i've Alaska nov has moonshine distiller-
les Last fan J COburn. a Secret Ser
vice man IN the employ Of the Internal
Revenue Department. was sent into the
Bristol Bay and kuSkokWim country 70
investigate reports 20 the erect that the
natives and Russians were making in
toXicdtinE liquors from sour mash and
selling II TO the Alaskan Indians.
As a result Of Columns investigation
Ben jamin Courtney. a Caucasian: Fec
der ChstoT, Norvayak Yarke, natives,
ana Shimasl YugaIik, japanese, have
been bound over for the grand jury 5y
the United States Commissioner at Dill
lingham, where they will be held until
the arrival Of the revenue cutter with
the court officials
The practice Of compromising sour
mash Of intoxicating nature and selling
it TO the natives has caused the Govern
ment officials Of Alaska no end OF
trouble, and a strong effort Is being
made 70 bring the offenders to justice