davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

in the suffrage campaign, will meet at
8 o'clock Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Lee Monroe. at her home on Harrison
street.
Mr.. Sol Berkson entertained the en-
ployecs of his store at dinner party
Thursday night at the National hotel,
jestic. There were 30 guests.
=
Miss Kate Kempton and Mr.. Ralph
Grindo1 of Granville, were married
Thursday night at $50 clock at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Kempton. 81 East Seventh
street. The bride was attended by Miss
Mae Mendenhall and Miss Jane Muir
ply. Flower girls We're Miss Helen
Whitegown and Miss Katherine Spur
lock. Mr.. and Mrs. Grindol have gone
to Granville and will be at home to
their friends after December %.
X X =
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Anna Goodjohn. of Leavenworth.
is the guest of Miss Lucille Mills
Miss Laura Armstrong, of the Beta
house of Washburn college, will go to
Clyde to spend the Christmas holidays.
Miss Mary Quigley, of Coloraoo
Springs is the guest of Mrs. D. H.
Forbes for a month or two.
Miss Marian Dewey will go to Stock
ton to spend the holidays.
Mr.. Frank H. Foster left today to
visit relatives in New Hampshire
Mr.. Clad Hamilton is spending a few
days in Hiawatha.
Mrs. Fred Alsdorf and her children
of Denison. Texas. will arrive the lat
ter part of the week to visit relatives
during the holidays.
The Bachelor club held a stag social
in their room at the Commercial club
Tuesday evening in honor of the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

Miss Areil Nichols. Miss Dorothy Bar
Hull, Mr.. Merle Segar and Mr.. Phil
Sproat.
Miss Maude Mary Kline will have
charge of the musical entertainment to
be given tonight at the R. r. Y. Nj.
c. A. The following program has been
arranged:
Piano duet-n Trovatore CVerdD
Miss Maude Mary Kline and Miss Crav-
ems.
Vocal solo-Love's Way. Flowers Lul-
laby (Watson). Miss Bernice Fuller.
Violin solo-Slumber Song (Schu-
MANN. Miss Gladys CAV.
Reading-Mustard Plaster. Miss Ma
mic Higgins.
Washburn Glee club. $500 s..s-.
Violin solo-sonata (Coreflil. Miss
Gladys Cav. 1=@
Readings Sentimental Tommy, Miss
Lois Stricken.
Piano duet-San Fare Militaire CAN
schultz. Miss Kline and Miss Cravens.
Vocal solo-La Serenata with violin
obligato (Braga). Miss Fuller and Miss
Cav.
Reading-The Pretender. Miss Ernes-
tine Kline.
Violin solo-Gavotte (Gossic9. Miss
Cav.
Washburn Glee club.
The Lakota club will meet Monday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock with Mrs E.
c. Williams The program for the
story by Mrs. Harrison Morgan; a
vocal solo by Mrs E. L. O'Neil, and
piano music by Miss Marian Garretson.
=
The members of the Good Govern
ment club and other women interested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
NUT CARANIELsS, OUR OWN
MAKE-3Oc A POUND.

You'll find them among our
freshly made candies for Saturday.
These caramels are fresh. sweet
and wholesome; only the best ma
terials and finest nuts are used.
Our other own make candies in
clude fresh chewing candy; espe-
cially rich in cream and butter and
something of the nature of taffy,
soc a pound. Then there is ex-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
PEPPER-NUTs. THE SPICY
CHRISTMAS DAINTY.

This is German creation, a
spicy little sugar coated cookie,
about the size and shape of a mac
aroon. They are especially appro-
pirate at holiday time. The body
is made of rich,f light, brown, spice
dough and the whole is glazed with
coating of egg-sugar icing. They
are exceedingly light and a pound
means quite number of them.
They sell at Csc a pound.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

Howard watches. $37. SO co 5000
Hamilton watches. 500 to 500
Elgin watches. SO to $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

ionable T'yrolean shape untrimmed.
but for the two simple quilts on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16
LIVERMORES HOME MADE
MINCE MEAT IN BULK Or
IN PTEG

This is the mince meat that re-
ceived such high compliments at
the Chicago Pure Food Show. 1t
IS made from pure, sweet apple
cider. choice meats and rich with
fruits. 1t has that delicious old
fashioned flavor with appeals to
lovers of really good and whole
some mince pie.
1t you want it for home use
you may buy it here at 10c per
pound in tight paper pail, but
YOU cannot beat our extra wide, ex-
ira thick, extra fine mince pies.
The crust is shortened with pure
lard to just the right degree and
the pies are baked thoroughly:
even the bottom crust is crisp. We
sell hundreds of them at 15c each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-16

to a sharp point-being gathered TO
fi1e band Another novelty pendant
trims the skirt. The hat Is the fash
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

to Peter Wright & Sons. with ore Arrived at
the Bar at Q m, 10th.
steamer Philadelphia La Guayra Decenoer -
Porto Csbello 81. Curacao January ana san
gers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
1905 D m. 10Th. -,
steamer Saratoga Havana January 8. 20 The
New York and Cuba Mail SIS co. Win % pas
sengers mails and mdse. Arrived ar the BAR at
80 m.
steamer vincenzo di Giorgfo CNor), Port An
tonic January g. to the Atlantic Fruit co. with
! passenger and fruit. Arrived at the Bar al
$40
Der Is and Swansea "a TO James Ar<eli & Co.
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 4:iO p m
Steamer America GtaD. Genoa December =
and Naples 30 10 fairfield. Solari & GO. Win 81
cabin and 473 steerage passengers ana mose'
Arrived at the Bar at IL 40 m.
Steamer Buenos Aires (Span). Genoa December
23 barcelona 26 Malaga % and Csdiz 80, 70 VI
Tomasi with 81 cabin and 43 steerage passeh-
gers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 500 IN
Steamer Fagertun (Nor). Port Antonio January
5. to the Cuneo Importing Co. with fruit Ar
rived at the Bar at m
Steamer Crown Prince tBrl. santos Decen1o>r
"a Victoria IL. Bahia 20 and Port spain JanudI,
], to Paul r Gerhard & Co. with mdse. Ancnored
In Quarantine at II D m
Steamer San Juan. San Juan January .. 10 tne
New York & Porto Rico SIS Co. with passenger.
mails and mdse. of Scotland Lightship at li;io
Steamer Arason Georgetown c. January. 4
to the Atlantic Cost LuTnber Corporation. Win
lumber. Passed in Sandy Hook at 1880 p M ,
Sandy Hook. J. Jan IL. $50 p m-Win
west: light breeze; partly cloudy and hazy :
smooth sea.
Steamers Deutschland (Ger). Flushing; Bo-
hemian tBr). Liverpool; Provincial fFr), Norfolk
Duca degll Abruzzi QtaD. Palermo; Patris
(Creek), Naples, Pirfus, etc
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
PLAN A WORLDS FAIR HERE.
Company Formed to Promote Celebra-
tion Three Years Hence.

Without any preliminary announcement to
the world. it became known yesterday that
there is plan afoot for the holding OF a
worlds fair I'm New York three wears
hence. The fair will be TO commemorate
the settlement of Manhattan Island in 1913.
All this was set forth in papers OF incor-
poration OF the New York Advancement
Company. filed yesterday at the County
Clerks office. The purpose of this enter
prise is TO establish and operate the fair
Its capital was given 100000 and the in
corporators were stated TO be James Nc
Caldin. of No 81 Broad street: BENJAMIN r
Hamilton. OF No. 100 Broadway; Charles
Gotthelf. of No. As Elizabeth street: Ed
ward B. Taber. of No. 60 West 18th street 9.
James B. Graham. OF No. lis Broadway
and Albert II. Wilmot. of No 10 Park
Place
The site for the worlds fair has not VET
been acquired or chosen, but will probably
be in the northern part OF the city.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
Il S5O,OOO,OOO COMPANY.
To Be Formed By La7cson to
Take OUer BmIey Tobacco.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. u.-That $N0O0, 90
tobacco manufacturing concern to take
over the entire holdings of the Burley To-
bacco Society is to be formed by Thomas
w. Lawson, of Boston, and his associates
was announced tonight by W. W. Davies
of Louisville, Lawsons attorney. Lawson
left Lexington for the East to-day after
brief conference with executive officers of
the Burley society.
Mr.. Davies said that deal for the for
nation of the Lawson Corporation to take
over the Burley crop, amounting TO 11S.0OO,-
900 pounds, had been virtually agreed upon
He declared that memoranda covering all
details had been left with Burley society
attorneys. and that it was expected that
the deal with the society would be formally
closed at d meeting to be held within a
few days.
An authorized statement given out by
Burley officers tonight says:
Mr.. Lawson will make his own state
ment in regard to plans of the proposed
new company. The Burey Tobacco Society
will have nothing TO say upon the matter -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


Bremen. Jan II; 10 umKaiser WIheim M II
Rio de Janeiro. Jan s-voltaire CBr>. New YORK
Preston: Jan e-Alabama CNor). New YORK Via
Para. Jan s-Cearense CBr>. New York Via Bar
East London. Jan 1o-warturm (Ger). New York.
Naples
Calicut. Jan s-Neuenfels CGer) New York via
sagunto. Jan e-Royal sceptre CBr). New York
via Naples.
Trieste, Jan s-Iaura (Auso. New York via
Naples.
sydney W. Jan 11-star Of New Zealand
(Br). New York via Melbourne.
Liverpool. Jan lO-Thespis CBr). New York for
Manchester.
Genoa. Jan e-oceania UtaD. New York via
Ponta Delgada and Naples.
SAILED.
oran. Jan e-Atlanta (AusO. Venice for New
- York: Clara (Aust), Trieste for New York
Naples. Jan s-Gernania (Fr). New York
Rio de Janeiro. Jan s-Calderon (Belg). New
York
Durham. Jan s-Indravelu CBr). New York for
Shanghai
St Lucia. Jan s-Longships CB). New York via
Norfolk for San Francisco.
PASSED.
Prawle Point, Jan 1o-Rotterdan Dutch tank.
New York for Amsterdam; 11th ST Andrew
CBrl. New York for Antwerp.
ton and New York
Cape spartel Jan 11-Kronoorg CSor,. New York
Via Newport News for Genoa.
ST Michaers. Jan 11-Cedric CBrl. New York for
Madeira and the Mediterranean
Lizard. Jan 11-Russia (RussJ. New York for
Rotterdam and Libau-
DunHet Head Jan 10 8 m-oscar II dam.
Gibraltar, Jan 10-Athinai Greek, Naples for
New York,
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
after STOCK HOUSE.
BeHeUed Exchange WiU Pam
isb MnniDuIatOrs TO-dnu.

The Iiveliest interest is being manifested
by Wall Street in the outcome of to-day's
meeting of the Stock Exchange governing
committee, at which It is expected action
will be taken fixing the responsibility for
the Rock Island market episode of Decem-
Der 27, anG infiicting proper penalty upon
the offendng members.
Strong Pleas have been made to the gov
erning board of the exchange in behalf OF
the house commonly understood to have
been chiefly involved in the scandal through
having acted as the direct agent of the
Cd pitalist who gave the order to purchase
fort* thousand shares of Rock Island COM
mon at the opening on the first business
day after Christmas.
This house, according to all reports, ap-
portioned the order among twenty other
StCch Exchange firms or brokers whose
competitive bidding forced the price up
more than thirty points in less than ten
minutes. The upward movement was fol-
lowed by fall of equal extent within an
even shorter period of time, and the whole
market was adversely affected.
1t is understood that the governing COM
mittee is of the opinion that the participa-
ton of this house in movement which
cast SO much discredt upon the exchange
was distinctly an act detrimental to the in
terest and welfare of that institution, and
th.S severe punishment should follow.
The governing committee. it is believed,
will also adopt a resolution carrying into
effect one OF the most important recon-
mendations made by Governor Hughes's
special committee in its report last sum-
mer, that all trading be done on the basis
Of a reasonably small unit, and that the
exchange should not permit the offers of
such lots or bids for such lots to be ignored
by traders offering or bidding for larger
amounts.
The present practice of allowing bids and
offers for large amounts, ''all or none" the
committee said, assists the manipulation of
prices, and TO require the bidder for a
large amount, ''all or none,'' to take all of
the shares offered at the lower price before
bidding for larger lot at a higher price
would tend to prevent matched orders
The unit to be adopted by the governing
committee in complying with this sugges-
ton, it is understood. will be one hundred
shares of stock or $1,000 of bonds, the fig
ure advised by the Governors committee
and the present trading unit of the ex-
change. The Consolidated Stock Exchange
recently adopted similar regulation. and
fixed as its unit for this purpose one hun
dred shares of stock.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
FILES HIS OWN PETITION.
s. r. Jacobs, Sugar Man, Applies fol-
Bankruptcy Relief.

Solomon r. Jacobs, 4. broker of No. 90
Riverside Drive, with an Office in the Pro-
duce Exchange annex, against whom an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy was
filed on January L, 1909, filed an individual
petition in bankruptcy yesterday, with la
bilities of s24S.642 nominal assets of s905.6S7
and quick assets of s112- The nominal as
sets consist of shares of stock in the Mex
lean Sugar Refining Company. of which he
was president at one time, valued at $2sS,ooo.
now pledged for loans.
Mr. Jacobs was formerly a sugar planter
I'm Louisiana and has been interested in
various sugar companies. In 1890 he be-
came a member of the Consolidated Stock
Exchange His seat is pledged to Alex
ander Alexander as security for loan A
judgment was obtained against Mr.. Jacobs
on Monday in favor of ]. II. Edwards as
receiver of the New Amsterdam National
Bank. The amount was s1l45S, on three
notes.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
REoReANIzED ROADS DIRECTORS.

The following have been elected direct
ors of the New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago
Railroad Company which is the reorgan-
lied Mobile, Jackson e. Kansas City Rail-
road Company: Charles X. Beekman, l..
S. Berg. Brayton Ives. George r. Sheldon,
Frederic f. Fried and r. w. X. Anderson.
of this city; John Mcleod. of Philadel-
phia; Richard b. Scandrett. of Pittsburg:
William c. Sproul. of Chester. Penn: 5.
Wexler. of New Orleans. and Alexander
Mcdonald. of Cincinnati.
The board organized by electing Bray
ton Ives chairman; l.. S. Berg. president;
w. f. Owen vice-president and general
manager George w. Crary. secretary and
treasurer. and II c. Snyder. assistant sec
rotary and treasurer The executive Of
noes OF the company are at No. 40 Wall
street
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
MORE COOK CREDITORS.
Stenographer Suing Vanished Explorer
Tells of Other Claims.

Miss Rose Weber, a stenographer who
has sued DR.. Frederick A. Cook for $50.
which she claims for her services in copying
his unpublished book about the North Pole
and its environs. said yesterday that her
claim was only the most modest OF several
which would be brought against the van
ished explorers Carnegie Trust account.
DR. Cook owes Walter Lonsdale. his sec
retary more than $500" Miss Webber said.
land he owes much larger sum to the
LAWYER who acted as his attorney. ] have
heard that there are other claims | should
not go to the expense of trying to collect
my $50 merely to try TO get the money.
lave been encouraged by others who mean
10 make similar demands"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
AMERICAN ICE COMPANY MEETS

The annual meeting OF the American
Ice Company was held yesterday at Jersey
City. r. p. Hooper was elected a director
10 succeed the late r. w. Hopkins and Z
p. Passmore was elected a member of the
board 10 succeed a. II. Barney. retired
The board also includes p H. Brundage
". {. Pucken, W f. Raven. Wesley NJ
Oler. II. c. Harrison and George w. West
ell. The board organized by re-electing
the officers for the ensuing year. with the
exceptioe that II. c. Harrison was elected
secretary TO succeed John r. Bennett. re-
Tired.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
LUNCHEON ON NEW LINER.

The United Fruit Company gave a lunch
con for shipping and newspaper men
on the new steamship Almirante, which
sails tomorrow on her first cruise to Ia
maica and Caribbean ports. The vessel
will be one of the largest and steadiest
in the Southern trade
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The ST Louis, reported 1O65 miles east OF
20 dock Friday morning.
The Pretoria. reported 1.O6o miles cas-, or
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, is expected 70
dock Friday,
The Potsdam. reported Os5 miles cas-, n,
Sandy Hook at LAO p m yesterday. is expected
q dock Friday morning = NF-Nee1
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, January
II, 1910.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Phoenix (Nor). Liverpool December 20.
to Bennett Hvosef & Co. in ballast. Arrived
at the Bar at midnight. 10th.
Steamer Coppename Dutch, Paramaribo jan
uary 1 and Trinidad 3. to the Royal Dutch West
India Mail. with passengers and mdse Ar
rived at the Bar at D m. 10th.
Steamer Oakmoor CBr), Garrlcha December IS.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Destination and steamer. IN
Japan. Corea, China and Philippine
Islands (via Seattle) - Shinano .,o
Hawaii, Japan Corea, China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
cisco)-Nppon Maru. Jan 10 o'oo
HAWAI- asaa "ia san fTaneisco'.A Jan Il. $50
Hawaii. Japan Corea, China and
ciacn}sfbersa diappisnfs 1saahas wa San Jan 90 ESQ
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine =, ,,o
Islands tvia Tacoma)-Ntng Chow Jan -l' o'oo
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands (via Tacoma)-Tacoma ., ,,n
Fiji Islands, New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except West) (via Vancouver -.
and Victoria, B C)-Moana.- Jan ., o'oo
Tahiti Marquesas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and Australia Cvfa -. ,,o
San Francisco)-Mariposa Jan % o'So
Hawaii, Guam and Philippine Islands
(via san Francisco)-U trans .. 20.
port :; jon 'A' '
Japan. Corea. China and philippine
Islands (via Vancouver and VIC
toria. B Co-Empress of Japan FEB >, $50
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.
- 34tN

1haND ofEhA SEASON loO9-1O
Tonight at sCARMEN. Mines. Mazarin Wal
ter-Villa. Trentini. Duchene: NM. Lucas Iaski1
Nlcolay. Daddt Dir. NJ. de la Fuente Fri =
BOHEME- Nine Carmen-ielis, Mile TraD
tint. NM. Dunault. Polese. Huberdeau Da56J
TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Miles CavaI,s-,
Trentini. Gentle, Duchene: NM Dalmorrs
Remand. Gilbert. Daddi. Dir. NJ de la Fnsnts
Sat; Eve. lpop. prices). double buI-CAVAI-
LERlA- Miles Baron. Gentle. Severina: MN
Lucas. Crabbe PAGLIACCL Mime. waitcr-
villa; NM Zerola. Sammarco. Crabbe Ven
turini. Cond-. NJ. Anselrni
SUNDAY, 80. GRAND OPERATIC CONTEXT
-NEXT WEEK
Mon.-BOHEME. Nine. Garment Melis ,r1Ia
Trentini. Mr.. John Mccormack NM Sam
marco. Gilbert. Huberdeau. Daddi. Dir. NJ.
Wed. (first time in Americal-GRIsEIIpI
Miss Mary Garden. Mines. Walter-Villa m
chene, NM Dalmores Dufrsnne. Huberdeau
Villa. Scott Dir. NJ. de la Fuente
Fri.-rAI-ES OF HOFFMAN,. Mue, Cava
liert. Trenttni. Gentle. Duchene NM Iucas
Renaud, Nicolay, Villa. De Grazia. Dir. NJ.
de la Fuente. -
sat Mat-BoHEME. Mime. Carmen-Melx and
regular cast. ~
Sat. Night popular pricesl-AIDA Mines
MaIartn' ID Alvarez. Miss Gentle. NM. Zerola
Crabbe. WALLER. Dir. NJ. Anselmf
Next Weeks Sale opens Thurs o A. NJ
nofECIAL--ELECrRA. Tues. Evg Jan 25tA
t'rices Tor Electra, $40
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

w !
a. y !
When you pick up one of
these Derbies you'll want us to
explain why they're seconds. "
It's hard telling, except that
our hat experts say so.
conds" of So and 81
Derbies that seconds thought
will tell you are bargains.
SI.85.
Six Shapes-advance Spring styles.
Also we now hold out some
extra values in mems suits.
Revisions have brought
good many down to $50 and
S25.
Fancy Winter mixtures.
In gloves, too, we certainly
hold our own.
Our Dollar glove is in a class
with many $50 gloves: and
our $1.5O Special we like to
have compared with 50 gloves.
Bngland's output - genuine cape - different
shades of tan.
If you've low instep. step
up and ask for our "Two-Shoe"
shoe.
1t won't let your toes crowd
forward and hurt.
Toe troubles are banished by an upper a .iz.
smaller than the lower part
All wrapped in fur. sounds
snug and warm.
Why not turn that New
Years bonus into comfort now
Fur coats for dress and automobile use.
They say that once YOU wear
them you'll always wear them.
Union suits for comfortably
snug fitting underwear.
The kind that does nt
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren st. 18th st. 34tb 9.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12

Know your country-its
riches and resources, its
National and State Govern
ments-the newest Laws
and Legislation. Learn i'm
portant facts of other Coun-
tries-the Consular Service.
etc, Exports and Imports.
Study our Insular Posses
sions-their Importance and
value-how they are gov
erned. Read up on the New
Tariff "a complete sum-
mary. Have at hand at all
times a handy book that will
give at a glance a thousand
and one facts and bits of
important information. Buv
the TRIBUNE ALMANAC
Tor 1910.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER.

Sunrise. 7;23: sunset. 454; moon rises -,
moon sets. sos: moons age. I day.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
Brings mail.
OUTGOING EAMERS.
TODAY

Mail NesseI
v.zu., ror line closes sails.
.drio,ic co,tbampton " s 500 a m 10 :0O
I,ouaa,,si,r E.r,,,,da Quebec 100 a m 10 :00
pra,au. Rerm,,da n NJ s p 800 a m 1000 a
Is e. -, Jamaca III + co & 40 a m 900 a
Ma-a a,-a, fsrenada trinidad 1000 a m 1900 m
1"orrisntss santos I. a Holt IL 90 m LOO
Sri.,obai c,ristohaI Panama II 80 a m 800 m
Clement, Manaos. Booth. .12:e2 m 5:O IN
Alice, Trieste, Austrian. - a:W IN
Kroonland, Antwerp, Rd Star - lV:Vo h
Comanche. Jacksonv'le. Clyde - Luz IN
San Jacinto, Galveston, Mry- - i2;W m
Alamo, Tampa, Mallory .--- - iI'V III
THURSDAY. JANUARY 13
La Savoie Havre. French -. 800 m iV:Oo m
Korona. Barbados. Quebec. Il 80 a nj : W IN
Altai, Hayti Hamb-Am- 49,. 800 a m II ~ a m
Mexico Havana, Ward. 9:oo m is:Vo is:g0 III
Almirante Jamaica II r Co.. Z: 80 IN J0:0O m
:, ~ Atlanta Savannah Saw 800
FRIDAY, JANUARY IA.
vigiancia Nassau, Ward. 1900 m SW n
P d Nederlanden. Hayti. RDWL11:OO a m I'D IN IN
Apache, Jacksonville. Clyde. - III" III
New-York tribune., 1910-01-12
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSF

Evenings at s. Saturday Matine. ar .
To- -night-Tosca Nine. Fremstad: NM Mar
tin. Amato, Ananian, Gianoli, Devaux. Cond
Tango
:, Thurs Evs.-oavalleria Rusticana and Pag-
llacci. Mines Destinn. Alien, Maubourx. NM
Caruso. Martin. Amato, GilIy. Cond.. Tango
Fri Evg-Faust. Sat. Aft-Barbiere dj 81
viglia. Sat Evg.-Aida. NEXT WEEK: Mon
Evg.. Tapnhaeuser. Tues. Evg. SpI Perr'ce
Manon. Mile. Farrar; NM. Clement Scotti
Cond.. Podesti. Wed Evg.. Iohengrin Mms,
Nordica, Wickham; NM. Jorn. Sooner Hinck-
ley Witherspoon- Cond-, Hertz.
Complete Afternoon Cycle Of Richard wavner
DER RING DES NIBELUNGEN
Mon jan - AT $50. Das Rheipgold
Fri, Jan. IS at so. Sisrfr;ad
Tues. Feb 1st. 1880. .Goetterdaemmerun-
Seats on sale for the entire cycle a peri cesS
at Greatly Reduced Prices Orchestra. s15.
Dress Circle, 50; Balcony front $3.50, Raj
cony, rear. Sc: Family Circle. SIS.
AT THE NEW THEATRE
To-day Mat at Maestro di CappeIIa ana
Don Pasauaie. Mines. de PasquaIf. Fornis !.
Conductors, Podesti. voghera- NEXT wFELS.
Thurs Aft. Fra Diavolo. Fri. Eve, Czaar md
Zimmerman. "'u
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF NUSyC
one block from Flatbush Ave. Subway Sra,io-
Mon Evg.. Jan 17-AIda. Mines DsstiDn'
Homer: NM Caruso. GiIy. Didur, Rossi
Cond-. Toscanini. S'-
WERER PIANO rrSrD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-04-19
"ABsENT TREATMENT FATAL

"ABSENT TREATMENT" FATAL.
Edward Jordan, 10 years old, son OF
Edward T. Jordan, real estate man OF
Stamford, Conn.,, died yesterday OF scar
let fever after sn illness of two weeks.
The child's parents, it is said, refused
to give him medical attendance, because
such attendance was opposed to the re.
ligious belief OF the mother, Christian
Scientist.
T. J. Biggs, health officer, stated yes
terday that be and Dr.. O. E. RoWell
visited the Jordan home week ego and
Disguised the case as one of scarlet fever,
and fuDigtt the house. Dr.. B'ggs
said he would call Il 9 q tsntion of the
coroner to the death. While her son
was iii, Mrs. Jordan made the statement
over the telephone that the boy was re-
ceiviug "sbsent treatment" from Ohris-
tian ScieLt;st practitioner.
II am giving my son no medicine, and
I intend to give him pone," said Mrs.
Jordan. II real;zs thtt God is With me
and thbt Hs alone can heal my sop."