davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
JAMESTOWN SUMMARIES

FIRST RACE.-Sellng; Tor three-y ear-olds; $3.50
added Seven furlongs. Start good. Won
easily. place driving Time l:2T q. Win
uer b. c., by Rockton-Burnt Hills. Owner,
r F Carman- Trainer. F. Ernest.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

At Edison Field. in Brooklyn. yesterday.
afternoon the National League team OF the
Brooklyn Football Club defeated the Ar
cadta Thistles BY score OF goals 70 O IN
the nrst half the home team held down tha
visitors in good style and prevented any
scoring. After the restart Captain MacIen-
nan. Of Brooklyn. headed the ball into the
Thistles' net from a corner kicked CUT
by Ross. A brilliant bft OF individual play
on the part of DanielsOn. the former Man
ual Training High School player. enabled
the BrOoklyns to tally their second and Iass
goal
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Owing 70 the remarkable series Of tis
games between the B~o0klyns and tho
birmingham Football Club. Sons OF St.
George, for the American cup, these teams
have been scheduled 20 play a third gans
by the American Football Association az
Harrison oval next Saturday On the day
following the BrOOklyns will be called upon
TO meet the WiIberfOrce eleven at Paterson
in the National League fixture The Ar
cadia Thistles and Columbia Oval will meet
in the Amateur League at Edison Field or
Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
The lineup follows:

Referee-W. BO1-- LInesr0en--J- WGrn0ch and
W Burney. CfOals-MacI Isennan and DanielsOE-
Brooklyn. Tfne-fJ-u1inut- halves.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
The lineup follows.

Rereree-F- Davis Lfoesmen--C. z Dwycr.
staten Island and W. HarIand. Crescent
Athletic Club. Goals-Sparks. Staten Island.
and Kerr. Crescent Athletic Club. Time
Halves OF 45 minutes
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Society Turns out in Numbers.

n spite Of the cold, disagreeable weather
Society turned out in numbers. so that the
cosev little Erardstand was well flied by the
time the second race was run. The ma
5oriIy came 10 the course il automobiles.
and many arrived so late that they did not
see more than two or three races. Most Of
the women were bundled up in fu-s and
Cloaks and they were the envy Of those
who only boasred raincuats-
4 number Of the cavalry officers from
France, Germany and Holland who are IN
This country u ride al the horse show
We're in attendance, including Baron Mes
lon. Captain AIillarme and Lieutenant
JoHebois. of the French army; Lieutenant
Coolyn. Of the Dutch army. and Lieuten-
ant CoblenJz. Of the German army.
Other visitors from abroad were Nail
Primrose. son Of Lord Rosehery: Baron J.
e. "A. RoJhschild and D. McCaInont. son Of
Harry lcCalmont who once owned Isin-
slass. the biggest money winning thorough
bred OF The English turf.
Among others present We're Ms. Arthur
Scott Burden, 3Ir. and Mrs a J. DreXeI.
IT. Nj and Mrs Preston Davie Miss Cor
ueEa y. Bliss. Miss Leonie BurrIu. Mrs
Philip LoGenhurC, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Belmont, Mrs. Payne Whitney. Nj and
AIRS. /. A Livingston. AIr and Mrs. Alfred
I. Dietrich. r Ambrose clark, Charles J.
Isohler. Harry L Smith. = . Lewis.
Baird Tuclermar, M and Mrs Thomas
Hitchcock. jr-. r. r. Hitchcock, Andrew
Miller. FoxhalI p. Keene. Harry :. Page.
Harry La Montague, = G. Telmadge. Z.
aAs-Bourne. Malcolm Sloan. II. " Warner
Charles 4. Harrison, Raymond Belmont
August Belmont, jr.. Malcolm Stevenson.
W. r Martin, AIr. and Ms. Francis n
PendletCn. M and Mrs. Charles Cary Rum
sey, Ny and Mrs. A. Butler Duncan. Mrs
" Eulen Roosevelt. Nj and Mrs. Il Van
RenSseiaer Kennedy. Miss Marian Kennedy.
one Of the 5eaEIanres of the season; Miss
Celestiue EUs-is. Miss Celesti-e Hitchcock
and little Helen Hitchcock. Miss Jennie
Tirarv. NJ. and Mrs. Philip ". Livermore.
Mrs Y Earl DODGE, Mrs J I. Smith Had
den and Miss Frances Hadden. Mrs Middle
Ton s Bu-riII. Miss Claire Bird, Mrs. Arch
Flsal5 Gourlar Thacher. Nr. and Mrs. "
Scott Cameron. Mrs. James a. Burden. Jr-.
Mrs. CorrIandr Dixon Barnes Mrs. Fred
erick c. Havemeyer. Miss Kate BrICe. Nj
and Mr. Randolph SantlnI Ashbel p. bar
nev. Harvey :. Ladew. Andrew Miller.
John O. Nuhurr ir- Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Dupont Coudert, DcvereauX NLourn and
Francis George Burke Roche.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
ST. Andrews Golf Club.

A. L. PiersOr ----'-- 80
n NJ Robinson -------------- %
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
United MEET1N&G & AT BEL Mont PARK

TX MORIiMER Up. TAKING LAST -
chase, WON BY THE LATIEN
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Horse. weight and owner Jockey IN
y Bunppo. I57. P. F. Carman (Alr- Tucker. i
The Thief 10. z. J. Hogan tMr- Alpe-sD--- =
Sir Gaze 147, James Hsver (Mr. Lee )-..--.. g
Live Wire. l57. ". 9. Broksw on. Mortimer =
Harmon Lass I57. Wells Clark CMr. Prince -
StepaWay. 147. y. z. BrskaW tMr Casey. q
CasabIanca- lz7. II. ". Rose (Mr- Clapp) ----
Won easily, place driving. Odds quoted; Nat
tie Bumppo. ! 10 >. The Thief 3 10 I; Sir Gaze.
. 20 !. . Live Wire q ! Harmon Lass. 10 l:
SrepaWay. 20 ]. Casabianca. 4 10 l. Winner,
b. G by Buck Masse-Flora Dora
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

-TED SCORE COMP Z II I1ON-
CLASS A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

SAMUEL WARD IlOPER, curator of the
museum at Wesleyan University since 1885,
died yesterday in Middletown. Conn. in
his seventy-ffth year. lie was a Trinity
aIumnus.
CALEB W. DURHAM. a civil engineer
and inventor, died on Monday in PeeekSkill.
aged siXty-two years. lie served as a pri-
vate In the civil War. taking up mis- profess
sional studies at it's close. His inventions
were largely i'm the field Of heating ma
chimes for houses. He also invented a
drainage system. which he installed in the
Capitol at Washington.
JOHN r. GREEN, for nineteen years
clerk of the Supreme Court OF Missouri.
died in Denver yesterday.
SISTER AURELIA q. MACE. head OF
the Shaker community at Sabbath Lake,
Me, died last night at the age of eighty.
She was the author of several books ana
many poems.
ARCHIBALD ". Spell. formerly well
known as lawyer OF this city. died a ms
home. No. ia East I'D street, yesterday.
Mr. Speir was seventy years old. and had
not been engaged in active practice for
some years. lie had been i'll only a few
DAYS He was the son of the late Judge
Gilbert McMaster Speir. lie Is survived by
his wife. Mr. Speir was a member OF the
Century, ATds'ey and Church clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
BREUER FUNER4L.
President Taft at Seruicc-
R0dU Goes to Le0ren7COrth.

Washington. March 31.-Funerei ser
vices. simple and transformations. as ne had
wished them. were held to-day for Justice
David J. Brewer. of the Supreme Court of
the United States. and an hour later his
body was on its way for burial a. Leaven-
worth. Kan.
President Taft. the members Of the SD
urerne Court. with the exception of Jus
tice Moody. and members Of Congress sat
With reverentially bowed heads through
tho short service. and the justices acted
as honorary pallbearers. Only members
Of the family and a few intimate friends
were present beside them. All, with the
execution of President Taft, went with
the body to the special car at the station.
Because of the pressure of public business
the Supreme Court will remain in session
throughout Monday without taking an ad-
iournment. as had been intended, out of
respect 20 the memory of Justice Brewer.
This became known positively tonight.
The decision was reached after cOnsulta-
ton with Mrs Brewer. who agreed that
her husband would have wished such
course TO be pursued under existing cir
CUmStances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
Nj USIC
OPERA AND BALLET.

There was performance or me rps
of Desire at The New Theatre yesterday
the third and last that New York Is TO
have this seas The opera benehteo con-
siderably from the change from the Metro
politan Opera House inasmuch as proba-
bly, a hundred or so OF the words were IN
telligibie which had never been heard be
fore. But this did not suffice 90 changc
a change in the cast. Mrs. Aldrich sang
the part of Naoia in the place OF MIS-
HOmer-sang it beautifully. acted II as wen
as the part permits. and helped as much
as she could TO save the work from the
deadly blow that the librettiSt gave IL VII
its last scene. The opera was preceded py
a thing which was neither ballet nor pam
tomirne in which the music which Gr1es
wrote for Peer Gynt'' was used by Mime.
Sacchetto and others TO illustrate oahce
pOem'' called The Awakening or woman
II proved to be sOporifiC in the highest de-
gree Had il begun at it's end and moved
backward for ten minutes and then ended
it would have been voted beautiful After
he opera there came the Russian dancers,
PavIowa and Mordkin. who danced In
advertisement which was set down in the
announcements under the title Hungary
1t was Hungarian so far as the jackets OF
the coryphees could make 1t so, but no
further The music is said to have been
selected from compositions by Glazouno";
lat il was anything BIZ. Hungarian. though
the characteristics OF Magyar music are
more easily copied than those OF any ma
tiCnal scho<:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
ALL THE COMFORTS OF HOME.
Presented by Georgetown Students at
the Waldorf.

The Georgetown University Dramatic As
sociation presented in the Astor Gallery
AZ the Waldorf-Astoria last night William
Gllette's "Al the Comforts Of Home'-ex-
cept the women. That is TO say. they
eliminated the female parts. and none but
those who had seen the play before knew
the difference. Nobody in the cast had a
wife or a sweetheart. and there wasn't a
maid in the house. But Condo De S. Pallen
I'm the part Of Tom Mellow did all the
work OF maids. and incidentally furnished
lots Of fun.
The honors of the evening went TO him.
Daniel II. Murray. who PLAYED the part of
Alfred Hastings. and to John f Grossly,
who impcrsonated Chester PlaywelI, the
star" Leonard 4. Brousseau as Jack
Bender. the stage struck youth, acted ac-
ceptably, and was loudly applauded when
he sang. Thomas s. Smith as the mes
senEer boy, gave one Of the most delight
ful bits of acting of the evening
Among those present were Archbishop
FARLEY, W. Bourke Cochran. Judge Martin
J. Keogh. William n. Byrne, John ID. Grim
minis. Mrs. Martin J. keogh Mrs. Gerald
VI. Borden, Mrs. Condo Is. Pallen. Mr.. and
Mrs. John @. Agar. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
J. Shipman. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]. Collier
Mr. and Mrs Condo NJ Mast, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Healv. Mr.. and Mrs Francis g.
McAverney. Senator Carter. of Montana,
and Judge Morgan J. OBrien
The Georgetown students have already
presented their play in Washington and
Richmond. From here they go to Pitts
burg Their receipts last night amounted
to 1900. Cast of "All the Comforts of
Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
LIBERIA A WORRY
State Department Determined
to PreTent Intervention.

Washington March 31.-The situation In
Liberia is causing apprehension here The
attack by the native tribes from the French
side of the southern boundary along the
CavalIy River on the English factory and
the Liberian troops would in itself be dan
gerous 10 the existence OF the little republic
But in addition there Is state of practical
demora lization at Monrovia, the capital,
and the finances of the country are in u
desperate plight All these factors. officials
here think. might easily serve as a pretext
Cor Intervention by some of the European
powers. Such intervention usually leads to
permanent domination. and the State De
pa-tnent is resolved that this shall not he
British and French warships are on their
way TO the scene of trouble, and with some
satisfaction the Navy Department to-day
announced the sailing this morning from -.
Vincent. Cape Verde Islands, of the swift
scout cruiser birmingham for Monrovia.
where she should arrive by Saturday even
ing. Mr.. Lyon. the American Minister TO
Liberia. is on the cruiser, with specific in
structions from the State Department 20 do
what is necessary to protect American in
terests in Liberia and 10 help the admins
tration there SO far can properly be done
The gunboat Des Moines. which has been
folk navy yard to-day, and the work of put
ting her into condition to proceed to Africa
and relieve the Birmingham will he rushed
She should be able TO sail within a fort
night and be at Monrovia by May ].
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
DR.. DRAPER is REELECTED.
Chosen Unanimously by State Regents
as Commissioner of Education.

Albany March 31.-Andrew s. Draper
was reelected as State Commissioner of
Education to-day by the state Board of
Regents for an indefinite term. DR.. Draper
was chosen by the Legislature for a term
OF six years when the educational unfiCa-
cation law went into effect.
At that time much feeling existed on
the subject Of educational unification. and
the main problem was TO the manner of
election of the proposed commissioner.
Finally the law provided that the commits
sioner should at first be chosen by the
Legislature for term Of six years and
then by the regents for an indefinite
time
The Legislature elected Or. Andrew s.
Draper, formerly State Superintendent of
Public instruction, who had then for ter
years been president of the University of
Illinois. and his acceptance was the salts
factory outcome Of a troublesome situa-
ton. the original term of the commits
sioner expiring April 1. 1910.
To-day's election was by ballot and
every vote was for the present commits
sioner- The absent members of the board
telegrsphed their approval of his re-elec-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01

E Kelly, who established a practice on
the East Side She was educated at the
converts of Mount st. Vincent and the Sa-
CT ed Heart, at the Horace Mann School ana
Teachers College, Columbia University
From the last named institution she re
ceived her diploma as teacher of manual
training in 1885, and Immediately began the
work which proved such excellent prep
aration for her success in another field.
Though at that time unconscious of any
literary purpose, she selected the East Side
as the most interesting ground for work
1t was during the two years OF her service
at No. 147. q large public school east of
the Bowery. with pOlyglOt attendance.
that she gathered the most of her literary
material In 1902 she became critic teacher
at the Speyer School. post which she held
for several years, though she was most of
the time on leave Of absence
During her career at the East Side school
she developed a faculty of reciting enter
tanning stories to her friends. based on in
cidents in the lives of the children around
her. The dialect was new. and caught the
fancy OF her hearers. They urged her to
try something with the magazines. So she
wrote "A Christmas Present for a Lady
her first story. 1t was a success Indeed.
according TO tradition. il was too much of a
success. The ingenious beginner had mani
folded her effort and sent it to two maya
zines, not expecting either to take il. Both
did, and there was some trouble before the
difficulty was adjusted. Recognition in the
magazine world followed at once. She re-
marked not long ago that no manuscript
of hers was ever rejected. Her best known
works are Little Citizens Isle OF
Dreams and Wards of Liberty"
MT cLra in, H1-bi, i,
the authors Irish wit mingled with the dia-
lectic wonders of the ghetto. Miss Kelly
wOve the story of her experience as kin
derSarten teacher in the great unknown
world beyond the Bowery. But, though her
tales were primarily of children, she in
fused a tinge of romance with an appeal to
the adult heart.
Miss kelly's own romance began in 1895
when she was married to Allan MaCNaugh-
ton, president OF the Standard Coach Horse
Company and formerly director of the Wool
Exchange. He read her first book and al
once sought her acquaintance. Their on
gagement was announced soon after. After
their marriage they took up their residence
at Cedar Ridge, y. J. Her health soon
failed. however, and she had since spent
much time in travel. hoping for recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
MAUDE ADAMS AS CHANTECLER.
Will Play Leading Part in Rostand S
Drama Here Next Year.

Charles Frohman sent by cable yester-
day confirmation of the report that Miss
Maude Adams was to appear next season
i'm Guitry's part in "Chantecler.'
Rostands play will he translated Tor
Miss Adams by Louis Napoleon Parker
She has already received the author
manuscript, the scene models and costume
plates of the play. She will begin re-
hearsaIs after the close of her season in
What Every Woman Knows She Will
be surrounded by an American company
Her Interpretation of the part. 1t is said.
will be neither that of COqueln, who con-
sidered Chantecer a creature OF vanity
nor of Cuitry. who makes him grave
serious hero. a lover of work. with little
sense of humor. Miss Adams considers
him a combination of the serious and the
CAV. an cxemplification Of tho doctrine
that mans redemption and eXaltation Is
through work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
TROPHIES FOR SMITHSONIAN.
Roosevelt Hunt Specimens Not To h
Distributed Among Museums.

Washington. March g. - Ex-Presfder~
Roosevelt's African hunt trophies are in
tended for the Smithsonian Institurfc,
alone for exhibition in. the National aTu-
scum. and will not he distributed arnorx
the museums Of the country. officials OF
the institution have just made such an an
nouncement 20 correct an impression which
is prevalent throughout the country that
the specimens sent home by the expedition,
OF which the ex-President was the head
would be for general distribution.
Mr.. Roosevelt did kill a few specimens
for the American Museum Of Natural His
tory in New York. II IS true. but these
were in the nature OF a personal gift 20
Mr. Akeley. who Is collecting for that IN
stitution. He also sent an elephant to tn.
museum of the University OF California in
recognition Of the courtesy OF Miss Alex
ander. who waived contract with Ed
mund Heller the naturalist. that hs
could accompany Mr. Roosevelt on tho
Smithsonian African scientific expedition
Aside from those gifts and such others az
Mr.. Roosevelt might wish 20 make per-
sOnal favOrs. all the trophies Of the hunt
will go 20 the Smithsonian Institution for
the National Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
NORA NAMES CIRCUS GIRAFFE.

After waiting two months and growing to
a size attained only by CRATES. Baby Bum
beenO, of the circus zoo. was finally named
yesterday by Mile Jane Noria, of the Met
ropoIitan Opera Company. Zingari, the ami
NAL trainer. with the aid of two keepers,
removed one side of the cage in which
Rumbeeno and his mother, Mary. reside.
and there. surrounded by an admiring
group of clowns. Canvasmen, acrohats and
bareback riders Mile. NOria performed
short ceremony which stamped the long
necked youngster as Bumbeeno for the rest
of his life After the ceremony she tied
about the haby's neck three yards of pink
ribbon. from which was suspended heavy
gold heart. inscribed. ITO Bumbeeno from
lane Noris 1910"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

The New York date line over homicide
story appears TO be a guarantee of
pccial ghastliness.- Washington Star.
A New York man asks divorce because
he says his wife is crazy. while she
sures the court she Is genius. Perhaps
they are both Aght.-TOpeka Capital.
Compulsory virtue is not always its own
sole reward Eghty-cent gas has proved
enormously profitable to the producing com
pany in New YOVk.-ChicaSo News.
The Mayor of New York thinks that cold
storage men ought not 10 be compelled to
mark their goods with the date or incar-
ceratton. OF course. If the goods are left
in long enough, they won't need date TO
show it-Philadelphia North American.
ia appointing new police magistrate
N1Vor tiaynor of New York. who appears
In have some excellent. sound. common
sense IDEAS. advised him mot to strut"
Strutting is by no means judicial atti-
tude but il L. often observed in officials
clothed in q little brief authority, which
they use a. q personal perQuiSite rather
than as a public responsibility The advice
is t,n timely aud pertinent to he onfned
20 one ap!ointee baltimore American.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
DRAMA AS SUFFRAGE WEAPON.
PLAYS Seen at Benefit Here May Be
Used in Country Wide Campaign.

one thousand dollars was cleared by the
Votes for women" matinee given in aid
OF the Equality League of Seif-Support-
ing Women at Maxine Elliotts Theatre
Yesterday afternoon. which fund Mrs Har-
riot stanton BIatch announced in stage
speech would be used for polltlcal WORK.
This in particular. means the campaign
ing for a suffrage Senator to succeed MT.
Aids in the %7th Senatorial District. who,
Mrs BIatch said. was zone of our bitterest
enemies
Afrs Rlatch pointed dramatically to the
rows OF empty seats in the second balcony.
That" she said, represents one great
sacrifice The seats were all taken by mem
bers of our league. who bought them even
though unable to be present
Mrs Hlatch said she would ask Mrs.
Nfackav to have the three plays produced
Yesterday put on in Albany, and Miss
Forbes Robertson herself suggested IL might
not be a bad idea to send out a suffrage
dramatic company to tour the country with
this repertory-
Mrs Clarence Mackay occupied n stage
box on the right, which was decorated with
The. Equal Franchise League banners with
her were her daughter. Katherine Mackay'
ten years old, and Mrs. Bourke Cochran.
ON the left of the stage Mrs. Blatcn enter
tanned Mrs. Professionalism mother or
the actress: Mrs. Lee De Forest and Mrs.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman. Miss Maxine
Elliott, after her recitation OF Mrs Gill
mans suffrage poem. Women DO Not
Want It." also occupied 4 seat in Mrs.
Blatch's box.
Mrs. Clarence MaChay paid $500 for her
box. besides taking a large block of seats,
and Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt took ciBh-
teen seats Among the prominent women
nresent we're Mrs. Archibald Alexander.
Miss Ethel Barrymore, Mrs. George Bon
ncr Mrs. John Winters BrannaI, Mrs
Walston Hill Brown, Mrs. wendell. T. Bush,
Mrs FrancI, HiCginson Cabot. Mrs. Her
bert s Carpenter. Mrs. Emanuel Einstein.
Mrs. John H. Hammond. Mrs. Stuart Hem
nv Mrs. Robert q. Ingersoll. MRS: Rlchard
irwin Mrs Martin w. Littleton. Mrs. Philip
Ivdig Mrs. John L. Milholand. Mrs. Fred
erick Nathan, Mrs. Samuel Untermyer and
Mrs E-erton Winthrop, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-01
OPERA PRICES WILL GO UP.
But Metropolitan Will Regulate In,
crease by Hotel Agencies.

The Metropolitan Opera Company an
nOunCed last night that the hotel ticket
agencies. which have for years subscribed
for a large number of seats in all parts
of the house for all performances. would
not be allowed To charge those purchasing
their seats from them more than 10 per
cent over the box office price OF seats.
That is orchestra seats will cost % 30, in
stead of 81. as now. Violation of this rule
will involve a severance of relations be-
tween the opera company and the offend
ing agency.
Subscribers for all performances have for
years had a discount of % per cent. and
practically the only subscribers 10 all per
fOrmances have been these agencies. The
company says it feels they are entitled TO
some consideration upon moral, though not
on legal. grounds. The statement says that
an advance Of not more than 10 per cent
must he charged to subscribers through the
agencies. but says nothing as to occasional
purchasers of seats.