davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

for her and she tainted In his arms. Mo
reau laid her on the couch, covered her
with her coat and went out into the storm
to pass the night. Georgia awakened in
the morning. Moreau came back and toid
how he had recovered his faith in woman
the night before. Georgia said that she had
at last found her man on The Heights
only ii was the other man. The latter
Richard Sidney Drank Mills. came on the
scene and after a ludicrous nesr-death at
the hands of Moreau found the lost girl
and took her away with him.
The first act showed Georgia's bedroom in
Granny Melton's lodging house. IN London
In this scene Miss Hilda keenan,. Frank
keenan's daughter, was good as Nellie
Barnum, a chorus girl. Mrs. Charles O.
Craig, as Granny Melton. was fat and It IL
crous. The second and third acts showed
Joe Moreau's hut in the Italian Alps. Dur
ing the first few minutes of the second act
when not a word of English was spoken
occurred the most effective bit of acting in
the play. 1t was q scene between Pietro
PacelIo u Harry Benrimo) and Alfredo
tHugo BaIdiecD. They spoke in Itallah'
drank toasts in red wine and chatted over
a basket of provisions. II was a GOOD DIT
of nature in a world of artif1ce.
Miss Willette kershaw as Georgia W ar
rem, was sweet and pretty as the innocent
Georgia Frank Mills, as Richard Sydney,
did the best he could with part so loosely
drawn.
CAST OF THE HEIGHTS"
Joe Moresu. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Frank Keenan,
Richard Sidney. r raqk R NILE. Mis-
Pietro PacelIo '-..-.-J. Harry pI5ii i
Georgia Warren ...............w willette kershaw
Granny Melton. .............M Mrs. Charles G. Craig
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
MEDAL FOR COL J. j. ASTOR
Gift of Poughkeepsie Hudson Fulton
Celebration Committee

Poughkeepsie. y Y. Jan S1--Ou behalf
of the Poughkeepsie Hudson-Fulton -cele-
bration committee, Mayor John +. Sague
and Peter II Troy, of this city. gave
Colonel John Jacob Astor a solid gold
medal three inches in diameter to-day The
medal was presented to Colonel Astor for
his generosity during the celebration in
putting his yacht. the Nourmahal. al the
disposat of the reception committee. A
similar medal is 10 be presented to Gov
ernor Hughes. The medals bear the busts
of Hudson. Fulton and Mayor Sague, and
also the Poughkeepsie Bridge. with the
Clernont and the Half Moon.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
HENRY ". TAFT WORSE.
The President Informed of His Broth
er's Grave Condition.

Los Angeles. jan 3L-The condition OF
Henry W Taft brother Of the PRESIDENT.
who is in a local hospital. suffering from
erysipeIas, became suddenly worse tonight.
and it is now feared that the disease has
a much stronger hold than was at nrsr
supposed Mr. Taft is being attended By
DR. William a. Edwards, of this city. his
brother-ln-law.
Tonight DIR. Edwards reported that the
patient had developed alarming symptoms
a high fever having set in and evidences
NJ spread of the Infection having ap-
pe ared He said that no alarm IS Ieir re-
garding the outcome Of the case
President Taft has been notlhed or the
sudden change for the worse
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
GOVERNOR HEARS MRS. DIMoCK.
She Explains Purpose of Washington
Memorial Association.

Albany, Jan. S1--Governor Hughes and
several state officers were among those
who listened 10 an address in the Assem-
b1v parlor this afternoon by Mrs. Henry +.
Dimock. of New York, president of the
George Washington Memorial Association
Mrs Dfmock, who was introduced by
Speaker James w Wadsworth, IT, eX-
planned that it was the purpose OF the asSo-
citation to erect at Washington a S.50o,.rO
building in which to hold national conven-
,ions of patriotic. scientific, art. literary.
medical and educational bodies. as memo
rial TO George Washington. The meeting
was arranged by Mrs. Daniel Manning. of
AIbanv ona of the vice-presdents of the
assOciation.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
JAMES FRANK GRAHAM.

James Frank Graham, who for many
years was engaged in newspaper work in
this city, died yesterday morning at his
home No. 766 East I'd street. Kensington
Park. Brooklyn. from pneumonia after 4
long illness. At the time of his death Mr..
Graham was president of the Lissenden
Development Company, of No. lis Broad
way, and temporary president of the
worlds fair which is being organized to
be held in this city in 1911.
He was formerly connected with The
World and Commercial Advertiser In
recent years he had been general manager
of Pains Fireworks Company and had
supervised many of the big spectacles at
Manhattan and Brighton beaches. His
wife and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
THEATRICAL MANAGER BANKRUPT

CHARLES II Yale a theatrical manager,
of No 14Nc Broadway. filed q petition in
bankruptcy yesterday, with liabilities or
s61,545 and nominal assets of $lS,2T8, con-
sisting of notes, accounts, costumes and
scenery OF the one hundred and twenty
creditors named in the schedules, eighty
are actors and actresses. The scenery and
costumes, which were used in the plays
Primrose Girls Painting the Town
and Utopia" are subject to warehouse
liens as they are in storage
Among the creditors are the United
States Lithograph Company, of Cincinnati,
s17,009; the Riverside Printing Company,
of Milwaukee $3.50; the Morgan Lltho-
graph Company. of Cleveland, $3.50, and
William J. Gilmore, of Philadelphia, sl3.
337. The actors and actresses put in a bill
for s. 4S5
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
W4NT DUTIES BACK.
Uany FoIozc Mary Gardens
ErampIe and Protest.

Among the protests received at the Gus
tom House since Miss Mary Garden was
successful on the basis of foreign residences
in recovering what she paid on wearing sp-
parel were one from Bradley Martin. r..
and one from J. p. Morgan. jr- IL was re-
ported vests rday that they declared that
they had lived abroad two years continu-
ously. as the new Treasury Department
ruling requires
The customs authorities made IL known
yesterday that they did not regard Miss
Gardens victory as precedent. but that
each protest must be considered on its
merits. Any returning tourist who did no.
protest when his trunks were held up can
not make a claim now. 10 vas said.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
EDWARD B. ALDRIcH MARRIBs
Engagement of Another Son of Rhode
Island Senator Announced.

Providence. Jan. 51-The announcement
of the marriage of 1ora Elsie Lawson 10
Edward Burgess Aldrich, OF New YORK
son of Senator Nelson W. Aldr1ch, at Troy
n H. Saturday was confirmed mere 'niS
af,ernoor bv Stuart AIdriCh, the bride
groon,'s brother. Edward B. AIdrich was
l1i,.orcea last summer from Mary Dorance
in this city
II was announced to-day that William
IT .1drich. another son Of Senator Aid
ricb and Miss Dorothy Davenport. daugh-
for of Mr.. and Mrs George H. Davenport.
of Beacon street. Boston. will be married
ar Trinity Church. Boston. on Easter Mon
dav Miss Lucy Aldrich viii be one OF
the bridesmaids
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
HOME FOR JEWISH CHILDREN
Asser' d That They Are Injured Nor
ally in Reformatories.
lRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune. J


Pittsburz Jan. a--Opposing a propos-
tion TO erect a Hebrew orphanage. Adolph
EdIis, CityF Treasurer. presented before the
convention Of District No. 3. Independent
Order Of B'nai Birth to-day plans for
central home. which. in addition to hous-
ing unfortunate children Of the Hebrew
race. will provide for the disposition OF
Jewish children sentenced by juvenile
courts.
District No comprises Pennsylvania
Delaware, New Jersey and West Virginia
Mr. EdIis asserts that Hebrew children
sent by juvenile courts to reformatories
in the four states are only injured NOR
ally. The sum of 10000 has been prof
fered to buy a farm for the home IN Csn-
trai Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
NEW YORK THEATRE.
The Young Turk,

The Young Turk musical play,
produced last night at the New York Thea
tre, is not overburdened with either melody
or plot. Yet its producers were sagacious
in not calling it a musical comedy" for
the comic vein it displays would hardly
discredit the average non-humorous Eng
lish importation of that mysterious class
f1cation. The piece is after the London
model in being composite, the book being
credited to Aaron Hoffman, the music TO
Max Hoffman and the lyrics to Harry
Williams. Artistic unity is rarely achieved
by triple and Quadruple colabora ton, and
the Joints Of THE Young Turk show too
plainly.
The primary object of the collaborators
was, of course. to CT instruct a suitable We
llicle for the display of the talents of Mr..
Max Rogers and Miss Maude Raymond.
When the rogers brothers were working
together their comic dialogue, songs and
business carried the performance. Each
played into the others hands. But with
one lone comedian to do what the two did
before. and a new line of entertainment to
be provided for a woman co-star, the effect
of the new piece was bound to he moro
scattering Miss Raymond is a competent
fun maker; so is Mr.. Rogers; but they do
not supplement each other successfully, and
this dispersion of effort is the new pieces
most evident weakness.
Why ask too much, however, of the
Broadway musical play musical comedy?
The stage settings of The Young Turk
were effective The plot worked on nobody's
nerves. The two stars entertained with
their specialties and the chorus changed
costumes on the slightest provocation. Harry
Cowan was good the Sultan and John
Dunsmure. az a revolutionary conspirator,
also helped to give The Young Turk some
genuine Turkish local color.
Ia - ,r-ac
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
FoRMFp BROOKLYN MAYOR 81.
Dar D. Whitney Spends the Ami
versary at His Desk.

Daniel D. Whitney, a former Mayor oI
the city of BROOKLYN. was ninety-one years
old Yesterday. He is still clear of brain
and healthy OF body. He spent the day
at his desk in his wholesale grocery store,
No. 20 Fulton street, Brooklyn
Mr. Whitney, who has been living for the
last ffty-fve years at No 10 Poplar street
was Mayor of Brooklyn in 1856 and lSSi.
He was born on a farm IN oyster BAY
Township on January 81, 1873 He came 10
New York in 1887 and went into the gro
carv business He has been married twice
of FIVE children by his first marriage only
one survives, Daniel D. Whitney. jr an
Assistant Corporation Counsel in Brook
Iy-r3
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
POSTPONE "vIENNA WALTzss

owing to scenic difficulties In Vienna
WaItzes," which was 10 have been pro-
duced in conjunction with Don Pasquale'
tomorrow evening. the management of tho
Metropolitan opera House announces its
postponement until later date ON Fri
.lay evarinG at the revival of "AIessandro
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
To the Employer.

Do YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the hle OF applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office Of
TIE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
No 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office n urs: 9 a. m. 10 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
a NEW CABINET IN GREECE.

Athens. Jan. 31.-A new Cabinet has been
formed with Nj. Drageumis as Premier and
Minister Of Finance.
Colonel Zorbas. head OF the Military
t.eaeue. is the new Minister Of War.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
A ROYAL CHILD EXPECTED.

Madrid Jan. 31.-A birth IL the royal
family of Spain is expected the latter part
Of May. queen Victoria already is the
mother Of three children-Prince Alphonse.
Prince Jaime and Princess Beatrice--the
last named having been born on June %.
1ona !
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
MAY DE soUsA's MOTHER DEAD.

Chicago. Jan. 31-Mrs. John De Sousa
mother Of Nav De Sousa. the musical com
edy actress, was found dead in gas-fllec
room today.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

Local otficiai Record. The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes III the temperature for the last twenty
Four hours In comparison with the corresponding
date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
CEMETERIES.
THE woODLAwN CEMETERY.

Is readily aCcessibIe By Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and JsroTn-
Telephone $50 Gramerey for Book OF Views
office. 20 East 2sd St. View York City
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

Highest temperature yesterday. 50 degrees,
lowest 81; average IS; average for correspond
ing date last year. ~: average for corresponding
date last thiTty-Ihree years. so
Local forecast; To dav and to morrow fair,
with rising temperature. moderate northwest and
" Nesi :, lnds,
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

StTadeIIa," and on Saturday evening. rof
lowing Fra Diavolo. another pallet dF
vertissement Will be substituted
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

and charm Middleton. Spellmeyer and
company are playing "A Texas Wooihs
and Rafayette's dogs perform.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
UNDERWRITERS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL 241-S West 2Sd -.
Chapeis. Private Rooms. Private Arnoulanes--
Tel 1924 chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
rorec.s, for Special Localities.

England cloudy on the and fair IN the
interior to-day; fair and warmer Wednesday.
moderate north and northwest winds. except
brisk and high the south coast.
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland and the Dis
trict Of Columbia. fair to-day. fair "Wednesday.
with rising temperature; moderate northwest and
west winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York generally fair to-day and Wednesday
warmer tonight ami Wednesday: light TO mod
crate south and southwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast-Washlnston
Ian ,31-There were furries within the
last twenty-four hours in the Ohio Valley the
lake region and the Atlantic states as far south
as North Carolina, attending the eastward move
mont Of A disturbance that has passed from the
Ohio Valley east 10 the Atlantic Coast In ali
other districts except the North Pacific states,
Montana and Idaho, where there were rains and
srovs the weather remained fair during sunday
night and Monday.
The temperature has fallen in the Eastern
states and the extreme Northwest. and i has
risen decidedly in the plains states and the upper
MississiDpi Valley. No extremely cold weather
prevailed in any part of the country during the
last twenty-four hours Temperatures slightly
below zero however. were recorded Monday
morning in the extreme upper Mississippi Valley
The weather Tuesday and "Wednesday in the
middle Mississippi Valley. the lake region. the
ohio Valley and the Southern and Eastern states
will be generally fair. and general rise in tenn
nerattIre that is in progress over the plains
states will overspread these districts within the
nevt fortv-eght hours. In the plains states the
weather will be fair Tuesday. followed by snow
rTueseav night Wednesday There will be
local SHOWS in the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions Tuesday. followed by fair Wednesday
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
DIED.

roattie rRohsrt Hebard Maria T.
BurrelIe. Frank 4. IfoInrouA n, n - =.
Connolly. Mary a hetcnaih' E'iISaDS'' ~
FAY Maurice L WINS anna "
l-Tav1T1 charles 2 Peck Mary 4
Frost. George W ft-dd- " "IIliaIIi =
S,-aLap, lanes 2 Sanuels. Harriet 4 :.
S,,-I;-t 2sy- T-rfah De n Sfaw son. Jossphine ).
Hale. Narianna y Nelles- LlHrciH-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01

Official observations OF the United States
weather bureaus taken at p. m. yesterday
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
Insiders Get the Melon.

New York.-Charges that certain OF
the insiders" In the Wells-Fargo
company, knowing in advance that
the 900 per cent melon" would be
cut, had tricked stockholders out OF
their holdings, will be laid before the
interstate commerce commission. A
stakeholder has prepared a charge
that an agent for some insiders trav-
eled about the country prior to the
melon.cutting and induced stockhold-
ers to part with their holdings just
little above the market price, but far
below the price to which the stock
jumped when the melon was an
nounced
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
seventy-Five Thousand for Husband

New York.-A verdict for $4,000,
said to be the largest ever rendered in
an alienation suit, was awarded on
Friday to Mrs. Charles c. Hendrick OF
Brooklyn against Laura Biggar, for
mer actress, accused of alternating the
affections Of Mrs. Hendricks divorced
husband, DR.. Charles c. Hendrck.
Mrs. Hendrick sued for 100000.
Neither the defendant. who is said to
be in California, nor DR.. Hendrick ap-
peared at the trial, but both were rep
resented by counsel.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
LOOKS BAD FOR HYDE
PHYSICIAN CHARGED WITH HAv.
ING POISONED COL. THOMAS
sWoPE, MILLIONAIRE.
Arrest Followed Quickly After Grand
Jury Investigation and Report Of
coroner's Jury.-Aecused Enters
Plea Of Not Guilty and Gives Bail.

Kansas City.-As a climax to the
engthy investigation Of the mysteri.
Gus death of Colonel Thomas II.
Swope on October g. 1909, DIR. b. c.
Hyde, husband of the late million.
aires niece, was arrested on Thurs
day on a charge Of numbering the
aged philanthropist.
The warrant upon which the arrest
was made was issued at the request
Of Attorney John G. Paxton, executor
OF the Swope estate. First degree
murder is charged. The warrant says
that DR.. Hyde with felonious intent
administered strychnine to Colonel
Swope on the day of his death.
DR.. Hyde was taken to Indepen-
',ence, Mo-, where he was arraigned
before Justice w. +. Loar. He was
released on a bond OF 100000 His
preliminary hearing was set for Feb.
ruary II.
The arrest followed quickly after
Judge Ralph s. Latshaw called a
grand jury Thursday to investigate
the death of Colonel Swope. Prose.
cutor Conkling maze request for a
Jury. after a coroner's jury had de.
cided that the millionaire. philanthro-
pist had come to his death from
strychnine poisoning.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
Meyers Plan May Be Approved.

Washington.-The long drawn out
dispute in the house committee on
naval affairs over the subject of en-
dorsing the plan OF Secretary Meyer
for the reorganization Of the navy is
practically settled. It was stated on
Wednesday, and the committee will
take action next week which will be,
In effect. tentative approval OF the sec
retary's ideas. The secretary will be
given the opportunity to demonstrate
In the next year the worth Of his
plans.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
INQUIRY TO BE BROAD ONE.
Senate viii Inquire Into High Prices
Of Foodstuffs and Earnings Of
Workers.

Washington.-As finally determined
the investigation of the increase of
prices of food and other necessaries of
life, which the senate is about to enter
upon, will cover a broad field. The
measure providing for such investiga-
ton was passed on Wednesday with
comparatively little discussion. 1t au-
thorizes an inquiry by a special com
mittee OF seven senators into the gen
eral enhancement of values, covering
not only food and clothing, but many
other articles used in everyday life,
The investigation also will cover the
questions of salaries, earnings and the
tariff
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
Millions for Waterways.

Waterway projects
throughout the country at cost OF
$42,355,276, of which $7,206,430 Is for
continuing contracts. are provided for
In the rivers and harbors appropria-
ton bin reported to the house Friday
by the committee on rivers and har-
bors. The 100000 outside the cash
appropriation is for expenditures that
may hereafter be made under the con.
tinuing contract system. The bill Is
IN eoreticaly an annual budget, al
though no regular rivers and harbors
bill has been reported since that ap.
proved March 2, 1907.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
RESULT OF BLUNDER
PASSENGER TRAIN CRASHES IN
TO MOTOR CAR AS RESULT
OF HASTE OF CONDUCTOR.
Three Passengers Dangerously In
jured, While Many Others Have
Terrifying Experience In a
verItable Death Trap.

Ogden, Utah.-In a head-on coils.
ion between a motor car used on the
Malad branch of the Oregon Short
Line and passenger train, in the
railroad yards in this city, the motor
car was wrecked and the thirty or
more passengers had severe shak-
ing up, at least three being danger
ously injured.
The passenger train from the north
was a few minutes late, and impatient
to get a start for the north, the motor
car in charge Of Motorman Case and
Conductor Fl. W. Logan is said to have
disregarded orders to meet the south
bound train in the local yards, and at
tempted to make the town track" by
way of the Twenty-second street
crossing, the result being a head-on
collision.
None of the passengers on the south
bound train were injured in the least.
Had either train been travelling at a
high rate of speed, the loss Of life In
the motor car would undoubtedly have
been appalling. Passengers who were
on the car and escaped without in
jury say that the motor cars would
prove veritable death traps In a case
of a serious wreck, as there Is no way
to get out except through narrow
doorway, the round windows being too
small to admit human body.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
PINCHOT'S ATTACK ON M'CABE
Declares Action Of utahn In Cutting
Expense Was Taken Secretly
and In Defiance Of Justice.

New York.-Gifford Pinchot, de-
posed chief forester of the United
States, but still loyal to his policies
as president of the national conserva.
ton committee. defends rangers of
the forest service in a speech before
the National Arts club in New York
Wednesday night. Mr.. Pinchot bit
terly assailed the action of George P.
McCabe, solicitor of the department,
who as temporary chief after Pinchot's
dismissal took action to abolish the
collegiate training of foresters at gov.
eminent expense.
This action Mr.. Pinchot described
as "a secret attack on the service,
prostituting the law, a method so eff
fectively used by special interests
against the people, and a cruel and
needless loss"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
ONE SURVIVOR OF SHIPWRECK
French Ship Crashes Into Reef and
All But One Of 157 Persons on
Board Perish.

Palma.-Driven helplessly from her
course, in one of the widest storms
that has swept the Mediterranean in
forty years, the French Transatlantic
Steamship company's steamer General
Chanzy, while running full speed in
the dead of night, crashed on the
treacherous reefs near the island OF
Minorca and all except one of the l57
persons on board persisted.
The sole survivor is an Algerian
customs official, Marcel Rodel, who
was rescued by fisherman and who
lies in the hospital at Ciuda.dela, raw
ing as a result of the tortures through
which he passed. and unable to give
an account OF the disaster.
In the ships company there were 70
passengers, of whom 80 were in the
first cabin The crew numbered 70. II
is not thought that any Americans
were aboard The ship was In com.
mand of Coptain Cayol, one Of the
most careful officers of the line. In
his long experience he had never met
with an accident. He had intended TO
retire from the service soon.
Passengers OF the Chanzy were
mostly officers and officials returning
from their posts in Algeria. accom-
panied by their wives and children
few soldiers, some Italians and Turks,
and one priest. The only Anglo-Saxon
names on the passenger list were
Green and Stakely. They were mem
bers of an opera troupe of IL that had
been engaged to sing in the casino at
Algiers
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1910-02-19
SIxTEEN.HoUR LIMIT BILL.
Wool Growers and Humane officers
Ask for Its Approval by Congress.

Washington.-Fred h. Gooding OF
Idaho, president, and George s. Walk
er OF Wyoming, secretary Of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association; E.
II. Callister OF Salt Lake, Peter G..
Johnson Of Idaho and President Still
man of the National Humane society
on Thursday appeared before Secre-
tary Wilson and Solicitor McCabe of
the agricultural department In advo-
cacy Of the sixteen-hour limit bill.
This bill was introduced by Represen-
tative Wanger of Pennsylvania and
fixes sixteen hours as the limit that
livestock can be .ept continually In
car while being transported In in
terstate commerce.