davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09
Under $4,000 Ball.


Browne ami Wilson appeared in
Judge Baldwin's court Their bail
bonds Of $4,000 each were furnished
by Den ocratic aldermen of this city.
joseph S. Clark. member of the Illi-
nois legislature after he had testified
before the grand jury investigating
bribery charges in connection with the
election of United States Senator Viii
liam Lorimer. said he was offered $500
to vote against the direct primary
bill which was before the Legislature
in 1907. acoriing to the Tribune
A capias for the arrest of w. =
Henley. of indianapolis. former vice
president and general counsel for tn
Chicago & Western In llama Railroad
company. was issued Henley was in.
dicted on charge of embezzlement
the accusation being an outgrowth of
the allegation of John c. Fetzer that
the road spent $212,06O in furthering g
certain legislation at Springfield
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09

E"'k NJ E-Pony, pony cart and harness,
L be nnsins 10 Mrs. James Wallace. Will
sell c,.ear. :. ppfy 10 Russell p. Smith. 4-l6rtf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-09
The Lite OF Joshua Thomas.

Last opportunity to obtain q copy of
"The Parsons of the Islands," Remain
ing copies reduced to 75c. For sale at
M. Warren Hoopers. 4-5-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24

OF that fact the performance is quite salts
factory. one comes from ii with the feet
ing mat an evening has been spent Win
prons TO his taste and intelligence.
Inc Ben Greet Players speak we'll, ana
mat is more than can be said of any other
company in town. with two or three ex-
cepuons A certain distinction of manner
certain grace and liShtness of style may
oe lacking, but what a comfort it is TO
understand the actors. to listen to players
VINO realize that words have meaning. anu
VINO Know what the author was about
IL is an experience too seldom met with IN
continuous journey through Theatreianu'
Persons who must see stars or consider
themselves defrauded care little for Shake
speare or Goldsmith. or Sheridan. or. when
II comes 10 that, little for the pleasure 10
be derived from acting: their hope Is Ior
sensation and the fashion and folly OF
the hour. But within easy reach Of New
York. it may be supposed. there is popu-
lation which cares enough about good plays
and great plays, asreeably acted, sufhcient
to Ill the Garden Theatre for ten weeks
Here is something with which fashion ana
faddism have no concern. A p"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN P ROSA, County Judge ana
Surrogate of Sullivan County, died sud-
denly at his home, in Monticello N Y,
yesterday He was a prominent Repubii-
can. had held the offices of District At
torney and special county judge, and was
formerly mentioned for the appointment
Of Supreme Court judge, to I'LL the va
cancy made by the death of Justice Fits
Judge Roosa was forty-eight years old
JOHN WALKER RICHARDS. chief &C
.ouptant of the American Telephone and
TELEGRAPH Company, died in Newton
Mass. Yesterday, aged forty-seven years.
He was formerly general auditor of the
Chicago Telephone Company. He was
native of Ironton. Ohio.
HOWARD c. VAN DUZER, prominent
citizen of WaverIy, y. Y, for many years
and associated with his father, the late
Richard D. Van Duzer, in the American
Basket Company. died last night.
LEWIS MAsTERsON. a cousin of the
late John Masterson Burke. died at his
home in Chester, Orange County. N y.
on Monday. At one time he was connected
with an insurance company in this city,
but of late years he devoted himself to his
business interests in Chester. He was
bachelor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
CHOICE PAINTINGS IN SALE.
Inglis, Truax and Hewitt Estates Rep
resented.

The American Art Association will sell
at unrestricted public sale on March 10, Il
and L gathering Of paintings and other
art property belonging to the estates of
James 5. IngliS. Justice Charles H. Truax
and Frederick c. Hewitt, OF Owego
The Inglis collection includes a large
number Of paintings in oil and water colors
The most important are Corot from the
Charles A. Dana and George j. Gould col
Lotions entitled 'Danse des Amours';
Daubigny's open Sea-; decorative panels
by Eugene Delacroix. and examples by
Bonvin, Courbet. Diaz. Dupre. Rousseau,
Maris. Monticello, Michel, Ryder, Twacht-
man, Weir. Bunce. Harpignies, Jongkind,
Neuhuys. Raeburn. Degas and Sisley.
The paintings belonging to the Truax es-
tate include Holland landscape with cat
tie and sheep. in oils, by Anton Mauve
classical landscape, Cupid and Psyche"
painted III 1866 by Claude Lorraine; ex-
amples OF Daubigny, LIE Pare des Mou-
tons and Early Morning. and ca binet
pictures by CoroU, Diaz and others
Mr.. Hewitt left several examples from
his collection TO the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art but numerous paintings by the Bar
bizon. early English, modern Dutch and
American schools remain to be sold. Other
art property that will be offered is col
lection of ivory carvings, jades, Chinese
porcelains, japanese ceramics, enamels and
metal work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
CATHOLICS AND SOCIALISM.
DR.. Kerby Says Church Enphaticany
Approves Organized Labor.

Half dozen detectives were scattered
.,oone the audience and a dozen uniformed
r,an were at the entrance OF the CatheoraI
collage 51st street and Madison avenue at
the second OF a series of free lectures Tor
mem on the attitude of the Catholic Chureh
toward socialism, held in the Congress han
Of the college last night The audience.
however. was entirely sympathetic
Charles P NeiIl. United States commas
sioner of Labor. was to have lectureo Oh
..Organized Labor" but sent a letter saying
that owing TO stress of business he wouic
he unable to fulfil his engagement Inc
Pew DR.. william J. KERRY. professor OF
sociology at the Catholic University OF
America. at Washington. took his place
The position of the Roman Cathoiic
Church toward organized labor Is It's EN-
nhatic approval OF its principles. said DE-
Kerby Organized labor is actually dong
work that cannot De done now by any
other industrial agency Thousands or
cultured people in New York knew nothing
OF the child labor in their midst. nothing
of the overworking Of women in the rae
tories and nothing OF the tenement ques-
ton. and would never have known. proc
abIy. had il not been for organized labor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
TURMOIL IN THEATRE
SkuH-Cap to Ward off Cold
Starts General Fight.

Benjamin Suskin, Of No. $50 Schenk ave-
nue., Williamsburg, went with two friends
last night 10 the Lyric Theatre vaude-
vile and moving picture playhouse at No.
10 Selgel street. AS soon as the usher had
shown them 10 their seats in the eleventh
row SUskin. who has been suffering from
slight attack of the grip for several days.
put on a skull-cap- Frederick Porter
special officer, saw the cap, and went down
the aisle and ordered Suskin to remove it.
the latter refused, and in a moment the
two men were fighting up and down the
aisle
The performance was about TO begin and
the orchestra was playing an overture. In
spite of the efforts of the leader to prevent
excitement in the audience by urging his
musicians to play the patriotic air Of every
country that has one, a panic was soon in
progress. While some took sides in the
fight. others made for the exits by the
shortest route.
Police reserves from the Stage street
station finally quelled the panic and ar
rested Suskin and Porter, the latter on
charge of assault and the former on a
charge Of disOrderly conduct. Most of
those who left the theatre when tae fight
started soon returned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art and the American Museum OF Natural
Mrs. Eva Mcdonald valesh on Women Wage
Farmers in New York, under the auspices of
the League for Political Education. Berkeley
Theatre, II m.
Meeting of the Portia Law Club. Hotel Aston.
p NJ
Mrs clarence Burns on Child Labor meeting
OF the West End Won,an's Republican Asso-
citation. Hotel Astog, 2:3O p m
Present Operation and Proposed Revision.
under the auspices of the National League
fo- the Civic Education OF Women. No ~
Madison avenue, p. m.
rea and entertainment for the benefit of the
Woman's Municipal League Plaza Hotel 4
Meeting of the Equal Franchise Society Garden
Theatre. p. m
Dinner of the Chiron Club. Hotel Manhattan, 6
p. n.
Present Problem Dinner" No, 27s Grand street.
$50 p. II.
Dinner for ex-Justice Lewis ]. Conan Del
nonico's S. evening.
Dinner of the Electrical Engineers OF tn. Ameri-
can Institute, Hotel Aston p m.
Meeting Of the Traffic Club, Hotel Aston. p. m,
Dinner for Herman Robinson. Commissioner of
Licenses No. 2iO 9Th street. p.
Mass meeting TO consider the question of postal
parcels delivery Cooper Union. S:lo p. m
Free lectures of the Board of Education, p. m:
Public school ). l41st st and Edgeconlbe
T ar Isya joseph Joseph Public School a. No.
AIS West 2sth street, beginnings of Amert-
can History in England. Miss Anna X.
NcVay; Public School 20. i5Sth street and
81 Nicholas avenue. Richard III. Mrs.
Minnie L X Sainger Public School 81,
Hester and Essex streets. Rural England.
DR. Frank J. Belcher: Public School "a. 10Th
street cas-; OF Avenue b. six Hundred
Miles In the Nile Ezra Terry Sanford:
Public school 50. 10th street and First ave-
rue American Woods and the Lumber In
dusfrv" Edwin W Foster: Public School
I35 First avenue and 5lst street, Aviation,
0rreli A. Parker: Public School 1os No o4i
Trast 18th street. ''Diclens and His Christ
mas Carol Or. Maxwell Ryder: Public
e:rhooI 1856 fosth street and Amsterdam ave
nue Social Life and Customs OF Persia
Mira s 3 Raffe; Public School no
fifth street and Fifth avenue. The Proven
~ OF Tuberculosis" DR.. Frederick
Ltnowies; Institute Hall No. 2l8 East lOGth
sfreet Child Labor in America. Owen r.
Toveioy: Public Library. No, lo2 East Doth
etreef around Cape Horn to Hawaii" Miss
Edna 81. shipman; 81 Luke Han, Hudson
ana Grove streets, Life Victorious" Ben
iamin c. Gruennsrx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MILE. RARON PLEASES
Wins Triumph as Louise,
Replacing Mary Garden.

.To,,ise" Gustav Carpenters musical
a,o.saosic of modern Paris received it's
first production of the regular season last
night at the Manhattan Opera House
Miss Mary Garden had been announced for
the title part and as a result an aud ence
of more than ordinary size assembled TO
paw tribute to the popular prfma donna
Az the last moment Miss Garden sent word
that a severe cold would prevent her ap-
pearauce. Mile Alice Baron. who appeared
in the part during the preliminary season.
then stepped braveiy into the breach
Mile. Baron had already received favora-
BILE notice FOR her representation OF the
maynard sewing girl, and last night she
won a veritabIe triumph She sang the
part as 1t has not been sung before n this
city. and she acted it with a pathos and
tenderness that gave to 1t sympathy new
to the character, at least with New YORK
audiences. The audience. at first disao-
pointed at the non-appearance of Miss Gar
den. gradually warmed to the new singer.
and at the end of the first act greeted her
with enthusia site applause
The father as played by Mr.. Gilbert is
one of that sincere artists finest achieve
ments Last night he was far from his best
voice, but nothing can mar the tenderness,
the strength. the final tragic despair OF his
inimitable representation 1t is a picture
in which there is nothing lacking to the
minuteSt detail, yet one in which the de-
tails are always suhordlnated to the up
building OF the character. Mr. Dalmores
was as always, excellent as the poet lover.
acting with spirit ana singing with line
opulence and richness Of tone. Nine DORA
was adequate as the mother Unfortunate
ly. things so good cannot be said OF the
conducting or Mr.. de Ia Fuente. Much was
missing in the color and proper emphasis OF
the music.
The feshpots of the city have appeal Tor
others than poor Louise. however Inc
French composer has true sense OF the
theatre and his musical setting IS always
effective. so the opera seems to nave
taken its place in Mr.. Hammerstein's resu-
lar repertory, cavaliers regarding It's moran
ity notwithstanding The cast last night
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
WiNckWORTh A. GAY.

bingham, Mass, Feb. 23.-WinckWorth
Allan Gay, landscape painter OF note
who spent many years of his active HE
in Japan, China. India and France, dled at
the old home in which he was porn III
West bingham, late to-day. from generai
debility He was lightweight years Old
Nh Gay began the study OF art at the
age OF seventeen under Robert '" "er'
professor of drawing at West POINT he
went to Europe in 1S47, studied under
Trovon at Paris, visited Italy, SWitzer-
land ami other countries. returning to
onsn a studio in Boston, which he occu-
MED from 1850 to 1874. The next rev
years he passed in visiting various Orlen-
tai countries, spending many years IN
Japan, returning from there III 1884 10
pass the remainder of his life at his an
cestraI home in West bingham Mr Gay
was never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
- -, - - tIRs- DAvENrRY. :,
GARDEN THEATRE.
The Ben Greet Players in a Season of
Old PLAYS

After the ineptitude and animalisn of
new plays produced by certain manage
1nents at other theatres this week Il is
with something like joy thai one turns
70 the old plays which form the sub
stance OF the Ben Greet season at the
Garden Theatre. She Stops TO CONQUER
is the play for the week, and al a special
matinee on Friday 'Everyman' will be
given After seeing many plays OF dolour.
depression. banalIty. slovenliness and IN
clean spirit the Ben Greet season al the
Garden Theatre is welcome as an oasis of
satisfaction in a desert Of despair One is
inclined TO thank Mr.. Greet for his audacity
IN venturiug upon a season of ten weeks
during which time he will produce not only
the two plays above mentioned but also
Macbeth The Merchant Of Venice
The Rivals" DIR. Faustus,'' Julius
Cesar The Palace of Truth Money"
Hamlet" AS You Like It. Two Gentle
men Of Verona The Tempest a Md
summer Nights Dream The Merry
Wives Of Windsor Twelfth Night -
Romeo and Juliet and Much Ado About
Nothing in the order named.
Great acting IS not looked for in the Ben
Greet productions. brilliant acting is not
expected. bur good acting VIII be provided.
good acting Ct a fair stock company kind.
AtS-4- nc nT1FEi OF certain othSr houses
one hastens 70 the Garden Theatre. dis
posed again 70 proclaim the truism that
great plays, old comedies and curious Old
plays. fairly well acted are vastly TO he
preferred above the brilliant" preten3io,,s
and ephemeral presentations which af-
feet meaningless modernism and which
insUrerably bore when they do not in
tensely disgust spectators of ordinary de-
cency and reasonable outfit of intelit-
gence
Oliver Goldsmith's comedy. with which
the Ren Greet Players have hee75n their
season, is received with unnistakabIe pleas
IRE by the audiences a the Garden The
stre The people who are capa bile of en-
toying tire Old plays IS plays are those who
have not been spoiled BY slavery 10 star
dom The play Is allowed 10 stand out
II is nor snothered by scenery and prop-
critics and other gorgeous attributes which
aagerg OF Oriental tastes strew over d
stage that is unbappily 40 longer Occiden-
ral in spirit and intention. IL the citing Of
ne Ben Greet Players is never extraord-
larilv good IL is, at any rate, satisfactory
in its results-on the whole. quite adequate
70 me purpose Il View-and no one will
COMPLAIN that at these popular price per
.e-rnauces re fails 70 get his moneys
worth
She Stops 10 Conquer is given with
q cast WHICH contains nc well known name,
except.aS t.1at OF Nj. Greet. but IN spite
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
LINERS BIG LIST.
President Lincoln, with 3,619 Persons
on Board Comes Near Record

The largest shipload of steerage pas
sengers coming to this port this year will
arrive here on March , on the Hamburg
American liner President Lincoln The
big liner left Hamburg on February 10
with 1913 souls on board She has 81 first
and 27s second cabin passengers, and
these. with her steerage Of 1856 and crew
of $50, make a total Of 3,619
Not only is the President Lincoln bring
ing over an unusually large passenger
complement for this season Of the year,
but she also has on hand the second larg-
est load of passengers brought TO this
port in one vessel The record is held by
the President Grant, which arrived here
on December Il of last year with 3,747
persous on board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
VERA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

St Petersburg, Feb 23--Mme vera feoo-
rovna Observation-Disclosures the actress
died to-day at Tashkent from smaiipoS,
which she contracted in that city she hao
made an engagement to appear al Iash-
kent and refused to cancel the same aIter
smallpox became epidemic there she 'is-
tied the United States in 1905
During her American visit Nine hoih-
misarzhoffskaya appeared in losen Ora
mas and in works by Tolstoy anu Us
trovski. For some years she had oeen lie
leading actress in the imperial theatres
al Moscow and ST Petersburg. Five years
ago after a difference with the govern
ment as to what plays she would present
In ST. Petersburg, she resigned from the
royal company and built a theatre OF her
own at a cost of nearly H,oO,W. Ihis
theatre bears her name. She was Weai1ny
and of a noble family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
A PLAY BY Mr.. SHAW.
Misatiidnce ON Stage of the
RepertOry Theatre.
IBy Cable 20 The Tribune.


London. Feb. 23.-There was a rapid
change from grave to gay at Charles
frohman's Repertory Theatre tonight.
when Bernard Shaw's "Misalliance" was
substituted for the sombre tragedy.
Justice" 1t was a general discussion
OF the relations between parents and
Children. marriages with equals and in
feriors, and hundred irrelevant ques-
tons 1t was written in Mr.. ShaW's
most amusing and least responsible
manner. and kept a large audience con-
Vuised with laughter for over three
hours The best acting was done by
= M LoWne, Lena Ashwel. o. P Heg
gle, Miriam Lewes and Florence Hay
DON The play ended when everybody
on the stage was out of breath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MISGUIDED ALTRUISM. :"
So Temple Iron Company Attorney
Terms Hard Coal Suit.

Philadelphia, Feb. 23.-CaIling the govern
nent's suit against the anthracite railroads
misguided altrufsrn," Everett Warren,
counsel for the Temple Iron Company, de-
Tended that company in the United States
Circuit Court to-day, and ridiculed the
charge that the corporation is a cloak by
which the railroads have conspired TO mo-
nonolize the coal industry and elevate
prices
Ex-Judpe Adelbert Moot. of Buffalo, coun-
sci for the Erie Railroad, argued in de-
fence of that company. he declared that no
rnopopolv of the anthracite coal market is
nossjble as the vast amount Of bituminous
coal gas and other fuels would prevent it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MRS. M'VICKAR SECURES 1898, 900
Charles E. Grouse Fails to Recover
Share in Cousin S Estate
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

TBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Syracuse Feb. 23.-Justice P. J. c. De
Angels, in Supreme Court. to-day dismissed
the complaint in the suit brought by
Charles F. Grouse. of this city. to recover
a share in the millions left by his cousin,
the late D. Edgar Grouse, to Mrs. Dorothea
Edgarita Grouse McVickar. daughter of
Countess Eula Potulicka, fifteen years ago.
The decision gives Mrs. McVickar I'M
disputed possession OF s5ss,o0O held in trust
by a New York trust company. For a
number of years 1t was contended that
she was not a legitimate daughter OF Mr..
Grouse. A statement from the countess.
read i'll court. declared that her first hus-
band was dead at the time of her marriage
to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
MRS. GAYLEY TO FIGHT SUIT.
Files Counter Charge of Desertion
Against Steel Man.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Reno. New. Feb. 23.-It developed to-day
that Mrs Julia Gardner Gayley will fight
the divorce suit brought by her husband.
James H. Gayley. of the United States
Steel Corporation. 1t had been understood
that the couple had agreed that no contest
would be made by the wife. all property
rights having been settled
Mrs Gayley's attorneys filed an answer
here to-day, denying the charge of deser-
ton made against her. and also filed a
counter complaint. alleging that he actually
deserted her. and has not lived with her
since July, 1908. She further alleges that
her husband neglected her and failed to
yroyide for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
FIFTY MIDGETs COMING.
They Will Appear at the Hippodrome
in Gilded Carriages

Gersons Midgets, well known in Euro
pean circus centres. but unknown in this
country. will appear at the Hippodrome be-
ginning March Il There are fifty of these
little people and they Will be seen in glded
wagons. omnibHseS and VicJorias on
miniature scale. drawn by forty of the
smallest ponies in the world. The Tiny men
and women are skilled acrobats eques-
trians. equilibrists and clowns, and they
will constitute fun circus performance
fhHfrl selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
THE OLIVE MEADE QUARTET.

Mr.. Arthur Foote came from Boston last
night to assist in performance OF a new
pianoforte trio OF his composition al a
concert by the Olive Meade Quartet in
Mendelssohn Hall. The composition proved
TO be an enjoyable one-neither SO
revolutionary as TO cause protest on the
part of conservatives nor so old-fashioned
as TO make the audience think of a revolt
Good music. well played and heartily en-
ioyed-that is the record. Before the trio
Miss Mead and her associates played Men
dessohns Quartet in D major and TschaI-
kowsky's in E fiat minor. and won the ap-
plause which they have uniformly deserved
for artistic wnolesouled. honest playing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-24
GENTLE HUNTER S WORK.
Dugmore Shot Many Animals, but with
Camera Instead of Gun

Lions gazelles, warthogs. rhinoceroseS,
buffaloes and hartebeests. the most dam
gerous animals the rarest and the pretti-
est Just imported from Africa, were thrown
on the Carnegie Hall stage last night by
A Radclyffe Dugmore- They seemed more
ferocious than any that had ever appeared
on the big white screen which is used for
Illustrated lectures, and the audience by
its applause showed its admiration for the
nerve of the man who watched a rhinoceros
charge at him and took a picture of the
brute when only fourteen yards away.
Mr.. Dugmore described a fve-months
tourney through British East Africa, in
which he travelled fifteen hundred miles
and took quantities of photographs OF ami
mails that most people would prefer to
keep at a distance
The bartebeest he described as wretched
nuisance, which was always on guard TO
warn off possible models. He said that
the authorities at Nairobi had to build a
high fence around the town to keep them
out.
Zebras were shown drinking from the bed
of a stream. They had dug holes in the
river bed and waited for the water which
was near the surface to fill them.
The most thrilling experience which Mr..
Dugmore related was the way he took
flashlights of lions not more than ten yards
from him. They ran away from the fash.
hut others followed in search of a harte-
beest which had been recently killed and
close to which the naturalist had placed
his cameras and had built a small shelter.
Several times he thought he would have
to shoot to save his life, but in each case
he secured his picture and avoided tight.
Mr.. Dugmore showed the head of buff
faIo which Colonel Roosevelt had killed
but could not find He said the ex-Presi-
dent was not bagging any more game than
other hunters. and that his collection, all
of which was going to a museum. would
be a wonderful one