davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
The Summaries.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half fur
longs. Whitewool, III (Dugan). 5 10 !.
won; Ladasette. 104 (Garnerl. TO 2,
second: Swish, 107 (Walsh), TO l. third.
Time. 1;0S. Imprint, Heetagon, War JIG,
Annie Sellers, Maid, and Pickaninny also
ran
SECOND RACE - Steeplechase; two
miles. Gid, 132 (Taylor). Is TO /. won:
Bound Brook, 142 (Patterson), 10 TO I,
second; Ticket OF Leave, 142 (WiIIiams),
Z to 2. third. Time, 4:09 2-5 Jimmie Lane,
Harold A, DR.. Keith, Denier, Paprika,
Southwest, and Goldplate also ran.
THIRD RACE-Seven furlougs. Sir
Cleges. 105 (Dugan), to l. won; Hamp.
ton Court, 10 (Garner), 3 to 8. second;
Falcadas loo (Creevy), 6 to I. third. Time,
l:2e 80. Frank Purcell, Blundara, Noon,
Galley Slave. Sandrian, Imitator, Golden
Legend, and Democrat also ran.
FOURTH RACE-One mile and A quar-
ter The Turk, 10 (AIeGee), s to 5, won;
Dalmatian, 119 Dugan), Z to 2, second;
Prince Imperial, 119 (Garner). II to 8.
third. Time, 2:03 So. Grasmere also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and three-six-
teenths. Bon Kelso, rs (Powers), 3 to 5,
won: Superstition. 30 (Garner) TO 2.
second; Zlenap, 80 (Estep) Z to !. third.
Time, so 3-5. Arondack also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Ftve furlongs. Water
125 (McGee), 10 to 10, second; Siguard.
122 (Powersl, 10 to l. third. Time i:0lI-
Star Charter. Big Claim, Pleasant. and
Frog also ran.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23

Two out Wlen game was called
Peck. 5 900 Is
hamiine. ''''','.,.''''....,.., 3 S-l2
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23
Sheepshead Bay.
FIRST RAcE-FOur and oae-half furl0nga.

FIRST Lightweight handicap for three
year-olds and upward; 500 added; six and oneha4
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-23

year~oids and upward $50 added; fall course shoas
two and one-haH miles
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-02
assssAI vAsex ~ ssxxsscx cocxr,
49, c. Cunuuuniw

Gsnnl-oa. Code. AuGsss. "a. IyI0
Pursuant ~ . csii frusa the Chang
ussa ~ the Eksassesstsc Sssse CeuAuuI
Cosaasstssss. uot,ce " hereby sssss
tkas coouay couseptson wstI tse hela
si the Assoasc hall " tssna,soa.
Colossdo. oa Tse-d~s. Srp1-usAss IA.
lStu. ~ io ecisre .. n 70 s11uxs
thssseea aeieas,es 10 the sssse cassso-
t,ea ~ t~ held II lsaver. CosassAo.
September IA lglo Also W ssiscs
deseasse~ ~ tse eongEesssssal cos-
seutioa ~ be hsla st . tsuss cd
place H. be determined later Aol
also 10 nominate one couaty ctssk
aud Eecmder, one eosaty sssessae,
one cosafy treasurer, one sheSsa. 80
ssperistesdest Of scheols. one cosus-
~. oae cousty ssrvevor, one co~sas
cosam,ss,oaer from District No. 3,
oae representative 10 the lssh Gseaer-
sl Assembly of the State of Coiassde
and 10 select county ehalrnsa for
two years. precinct comsUsstseusen
Eur the several precincts sad 10 ssbess
. member If the state ceatrsl eu&-
msstee, and sach other business -
may property come before the eoa-
vestsoa.
The basis 81 representation wss
the vote cast for pres,dentssl elscsoss
in 1905. aud the several precincts IN
the cousty will be entitled ~ The
l1lllnW lnu REPRESENTATION in-&M.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-02

Pvuf. ". 1. Fsasks 80 ksiA4
los.sSsy nis Ksskerine Nj, -
rived " 90 ciay yessssdsy. sAs lest
Gve wssas ksvias bssa sPsst On .
wedding tSss II the PscsSe ssssss.
Tkey sve dosicsIed Ut Nss. Nelson's ..
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-02

The most stsikine ieature Of sAe
Roosevelt characterization in De.ver
THE wee& hes been the effort of cer-
ssia would be lesdesV to eet in fruat
- sAosters for . third term. And
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-02

the soticssble lssesFss of TeAAy's
speeches have besa . streaoess w.
sietaBoe on the tcn cuoaaod0sats
ssd terrific lsmbesting q say 80
Who dared TO oppose his sosiens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-02
leeN 0ouoIlo1S.
eUDDOHO

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1Ssi.tia.
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Gunnison news-champion., 1910-09-02

La incorporated towns where these
10 more thsR one precinct sAs
psimaries wiIl be hela on Sassvday,
EepAembes 10sh, 1910, II Z 30 D. =.
MATTHIAS J. SOunsrx
Chaismaa.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
OBITUARY NOTES.

W. A GORMAN, traffic manager OF the
ST Louis. Rocky Mountain & Pacific Rail-
road. died at Ration. n. NJ. yesterday after
an illness OF three days. He was brother
of ]. E. German. vice-president of the Chi
cago Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
WILLIAM II. CLASS. chief clerk of the
Bureau of Buildings for many years, died
yesterday in his apartments at Graham
Court. No. 1878 SevCnth avenue He was
sfxty-two years old.
l.. WILLS BRODHEAD, owner of a
large summer hotel in the Pocono Noun
tains. died suddenly from heart disease in
Philadelphia yesterday. He was found
after midnight wandering through the cor
ridors of a hotel and died later.
COLONEL CHARLES E THOMPSON.
foster father of Mrs. Edith May woodiIl
who was murdered by Robert Eastman
near Mcdaniel. Md, last June. died from
heart disease while eating breakfast at his
home. near Mcdaniel. yesterday He was
seventy-eight years old
MRS PHOEBE A DEBELL, one of the
oldest women in the central part OF New
York State, is dead al Ithaca. N Y, at the
age of ninety-six years. She was born in
Ulster County. but had lived in Ithaca for
forty-five years. Until a few months ago
she possessed remarkable vigor mentally
and physically
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

have seen him in many business transac-
tions, but never knew him to act otherwise
than as a perfect geptleman and a just
man. Nothing 1 could say would be too
good for him in any of the relations of
Iife."
r. s. Lovett, e. II. Harriman's virtual
successor, said: ID. o. Mills was the high
est type of the American business man.
He was courageous and yet conservative.
He was one of the early directors of the
Southern Pacific. and until his retirement
from the board on account of falling health
a year or two age when he was sue
ceeded by his son. had been close friend
and adviser of Mr. Hartman, as he had
been of Mr.. Huntington. His knowledge
of and faith in California and his wise
counsel in all important affairs of the COM
pany were most valuable and we were all
warmly attached TO him."
Ex-Judge Henry E. Howland said: His
history is a most creditable one. and one
that the wealthy men of the country might
study and emulate. He could always be
relied upon to support any public movement
that deserved the aid of public spirited
citizens. He passed away loved and re-
spected in every community in which he
ever resided He was the architect OF his
own fortune An appeal for worthy char
ity was never made to him in vain.''
E. j. Berwind president of the Berwind-
White Coal Mining Company, said: Mr..
Mills was man of exceptional personal
charm and of great business ability and un-
swerving integrity. He stood for every
thing that was best in all spheres of IRE,
and his loss will be felt keenly by all who
had been associated with him either in busl-
ness enterprises or socially"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
HENRY G. ASTEN.

Henry G. Asten, a retired broker living
at the Inverness apartments, No. 200 West
9th street, died last night from what 10
said to have been heart failure. He lived
with his widowed mother, and was sitting
in the parlor. when he suddenly collapsed.
DR.. Guernsey Rankin, the family physician,
was called in, but Mr.. Asten was dead on
his arrival
Mr.. Asten was born in New York City
hfty-two years ago. Soon after leaving
college he entered the brokerage Of
fees of Chase & Higgins. Wall Street
firm, and after the dissolution Of that firm
he went to London with his brother,
Thomas d. Asten, as the representative of
the American Tobacco Company. Return
ing to the United States some years later,
Mr. Asten went into partnership with the
brokerage firm of w. D. Moore & Co., OF
this city, with whom he remained until his
retirement from business. in 1902 Mr.
Asten was a son of the late Thomas B.
Asten, merchant. who died in 1895
Besides his mother, Mr.. Asten leaves a
sister and one brother No arrangements
have been made for the funeral
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM n. Il. MOORE.

William Henry HeIme Moore a lawyer
and business man. widely known for his
connection with various business combina-
tions and institutions OF learning. died yes
terday morning at his home. No. 34s West
S4th street, from pneumonia.
Mr. Moore was born in Greenport Suffolk
County. N. Y, on February I3, 1924 He
was the youngest son of Colonel Jeremiah
and Julia Brush Moore. His father was a
descendant OF Thomas Moore, who came to
Sterling. afterward called Greenport, from
England in 1910
He was graduated from Union College In
1874. and IN 1Sf7 he was admitted to the bar.
He was made third executive of the Allan
tic Mutual Insurance Company In 1856, was
chosen vice president in 1886, and later be-
came its president He was married to
Adelaide L. Lewis, OF this city In 1862
Mr.. Moore was one of the war members
OF the Union League Club. He was also a
senior elder in the Brick Presbyterian
Church. For a number of years he was
president of the Working women's Protec-
tive Union of New York, and he was also
president of the Lifesaving Benevolent AS
sociation of New York and of the Port So
ciety, and trustee and for nine years
vice-president of the Seaman's Bank for
Savings. He also served as vice-president
of the American Geographical Society.
In 1882 he was elected a trustee of Union
College, and some years later received the
degree Of Ii. d. A widow, two daughters,
Mrs. j. L. Fairchild and Mrs. E. Hicks
Herrick. and two sons, Arthur L. and w.
Clifford Moore, survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
HISTORIANS HONOR MR.. MILLS.
Sorrow Expressed at Meeting of New
York Society.

At the annual meeting Of the New York
Historical Society last night at its head
quarters. No. 10 Central Park West sor-
row was expressed over the death of d. o.
Mills Mr.. Mills had been a member of the
society since 1902.
The meeting was called for the primary
purpose of electing officers for the ensuing
year, the election resulting as follows:
President, Samuel Verplanck Hoffman,
first president, Francis Robert Scheil;
second vice-president, George Richard
Schieffelin; foreign corresponding secretary,
Archer Milton Huntington; domestic CORE
spending secretary, John A. Weekes; re-
cording secretary, Acosta Nichols; treas
urer, Warren c. Crane, and librarian.
Robert Hendre Kelby.
After the election of officers various re-
ports were read, and the announcement
was made that during the last year one
hundred and thirty new members had been
enrolled in the society. The expenditures
made by the society amounted to S23,Ol9 10
last year. while the total collections were
S42 OO4 TO-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
SAGE GIFT ASSURED
Bible Society Gets More Time
to Complete Fund.

Mrs. Russell Sage. through her attorney.
Robert w De Forest. sent word to the OFF,
GERS Of the American Bible Society yester-
day that she would grant an extension of
time In order that the society could raise
s42,612 so. the amount Of the $780, en-
dowment fund not yet subscribed The
society thereupon issued the following
statement:
'erhe society has received TN the endow-
ment campaign s457.3s7 90. and has s42.-
s12 so to raise TO complete the 100000.
Mrs. Russell Sage has consented to the ex-
tension Of time for a brief period to allow
the society to complete this amount"
When all the reports were made yester-
day and IT was found that the amount col
lected had come so near the $780, mark,
the officers AID directors OF the Bible So
ciety were surprised. for while II was con-
fdently expected that the total would be
more than 100000. yet the work and worry
incident to the raising OF the endowment
fund had not led to an over-optimistic con-
clusion being formed by any one. One Of
the officers said it WOULD not be so now. as
raising $4,000 would be different matter
from raising $500. 900.
The Sage endowment Of $500. 900 was
originally promised as a part OF 5.00O.-
600 fund to be raised by the Bible Society.
But the panic OF 1907 changed the plans OF
the society. and then the Sage endowment
was given upon the condition of a like
amount being raised by the society.
The time was TO have been UP by Janu-
airy L. 1908. At that time however only
100000 had been subscribed Mrs. Sage
Was notified and she granted another year.
So the bulk has been subscribed this year,
and in its collection the agencies or the
South have played no small part.
Tie seriousness of the endowment cam
paign has been often enifvened by responses
that had yards OF string tied TO them.
as 1t were In the last week a pastor of a
small New England church contributed 81.
and in his accompanying letter directed. If
1T could not be used 10 advantage IN the
back. as he needed It.
The fund shows two gifts Of SIS, 900, a
number of $1,000, and stiH more of 81 900
each. One of the S25. 900 gifts was received
last Saturday from Miss Helen Gould. The
smallest gift was 10 cents. while that OF 90
cents from the Mao tribesmen in South
western China was from the furthest point
The Importance of speedily raising the
S42,612 so was dwelt with particular
emphasis by the officers of the society yes
terday. and the Rev. DR.. Henry o. Dwight
and the Rev. DR.. John Fox two of the
secretaries, said the good fortune OF the
society would cause no let up until all the
money had been raised
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
PLAN NEW GERMAN THEATRE.
S500,0 900 Structure To Be Erected in
West 43d Street.

Plans for a new German theatre have
teen filed with the Buildings Department
and it is promised that the playhouse will
be ready by November. The theatre will be
on the south side OF West 43d street 100
feet west Of Broadway.
The plot OF ground cost s1SG O00 and the
structure, a twelve story building includ-
ing the theatre and a concert hail. viii cost
s5oo,0o0. The architect. Carl Ambrosius. of
No. East 18th street, who is managing the
details of construction said ground would
probably be broken IN a month. He would
not disclose the identity of the hackers
The building will be in the rococo style
The first and second floors will be taken up
by the theatre, and the third flood will be
fitted out as a concert hall. The other
floors will be used for office purposes A
roof garden is planned for the top The
theatre viii seat 1,2Os and the concert hall
as many more.
Mr.. Ambrosius said IL was possible that a
manager from abroad might take over the
direction OF the theatre.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 70 the Metropolitan Museum
Of Art. the American Museum OF Natural
History and the Geological Garden
Meeting of the Rainy Day Club, Hotel Astor,
Address by S. W White at suffrage
meeting. Union Square Hall. I;30 p m.
Professor Charles Beard The Growth OF
Representative Government meeting or
the Equality League OF Self-Supportng
Women, No. 43 East 22d street, ) p. m
Meeting of the Fancy Leather Goods Manu-
facturers Association. Hotel Astor
p. m
Free lectures OF the Board OF Education.
p. m: Public school 1S6 f4Jth street.
west OF Amsterdam avenue. Morocco and
Its People" Henry Collins Walsh, East
Side House Settlement 10Th street and
East River. Egypt and the Nile, Arthur
Stanley Riggs. Cooper Institute Third
and Sth street, The Characters OF
Shakespeare's Tragedies" Louis T. Wilk-
inson Public Library No hd Leroy street,
The Colonial American Or. Holland
Thompson. Public Library, No. =Sl East
10Th street Les MiseTables." Dr. Ernest
d Daniels. St. Bartholomew's Hall. No.
2O5 East 49d street. Toxic. Exponent or
Western Liberalism" Dr. TOyokichi lye-
naga. Sunshine Chapel, No. 500 West
40th street What I Saw IN Panama,
Charles l.. lewis; Young Mems Christian
Association Hail, No. West 1.lth street.
Julius Cesar" Richard A, Purdyi Young
Mems Hebrew Assoc iation Hall, 92d street
and Lexington avenue 'RomHuticism IN
Music" Daniel Gregory Mason, Young
Mems Institute Hall No. 90 BoWsry,
"Electrclty." Theodore /. Jones
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Lew Fields held dress rehearsal at mid
night yesterday of his Jolly Bachelors
company. which will open at the Broadway
Theatre tomorrow night.
Marguerite Clark and William Norris will
be seen at Daly's Theatre next Monday
evening In The King OF Cadonia." an Eng
lish musical comedy.
S. Szennyey, a Hungarian journalist Is
preparing for the Messrs. Shubert an
American version OF AIchalis's Danish
drama. THE Revolutionary Wedding" Mr..
Szennyey Is working in collaboration with
the author.
Charles Frohman has purchased from
Francis Wilson the right to produce In
England and on the Continent the Iatter's
farce comedy The Bachelors Baby"
Dustin s'arnun viii appear at the West
End Theatre next week In Cameo Kirby"
Burton Holmes will begin his annual
course Of lectures at Carnegie Hall on Sun
day evening. January 10. at $50 His sub
Ject will be "Ceylon." On Mondays and
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
EDWARD MOORE ROBINSON,

IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
F1lanova. Penn, Jan. Edward Moore
Robinson of the banking firm of Drexel &
Co., died at his home here tonight. Mr.
Robinson was seriously i'll at the time Of
the illness of his wife who died on Decem-
Der 26, and he never rallied from the shock
of her loss.
Mr.. Robinson, who was forty-one years
old, was the son of John Robinson, from
whom he inherited an interest in the
banking firms of DrexeI & Co, j. P Nor
san Co. and Drexel, Harjes & Co. about
hfteen years ago. He had been associated
with these houses about ten years before
that time. He was a member of the Union
ana tue Metropolitan clubs, of New York
ana the Rlttenhouse Racquet Club, of this
city He leaves two sons, Edward, jr, and
John, fifteen and five years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
CHILDREN IN SALVATION NELL
Law Enforcement in New Orleans May
End Mrs. Fiske's Engagement.
IBy Telegraph &c The Tribune

By IeIestdpI &C me Irtbune-
New Orleans. Jan. A-Minnie Maddera
Fiske threatens to end her engagement
here because the state child labor law is
being enforced in her presentation OF sal
walton Nell at the Tulane Theatre. Aftida-
Wits were made to-day against Mrs. Fiske
anu Thomas c. Campbell representative
here for Klaw & Erlanger. charging that
Grace SharIey. thirteen years, and Antrim
Short, nine years old, appeared on the
stage last night
Mr.. Campbell was arraigned before Judge
Wilson in the Juvenile Court and gave bail
for appearance later. II Is said that SINH
lar afidavits will be sworn out daily IL the
children continue to appear.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
THIRD KNEIsEL CONCERT.
Fair Weather Brings Out Large auc
Appreciative Audience.

For once the elements were kind to the
hneisels. and neither rain, snow nor slush
nindered those who went 20 Mendelssohn
HAN last night at the third concert given
IN TINS city this season by the famous
quartet Last nights audience filed the
hall.
The assisting artist was Josef Kovarik.
VINO took part in BeethOven's Quintet in
L major. for two violins. two violas and
violoncello. The other two numbers on the
programme were Schumann's Quartet in r
major and two movements from Cesar
Franck's Quartet in d major
The ensemble work Of the quartet was
excellent. especially In the Schumann
Quartet. They played. as well with rare
feeling for the spirit OF the work. and with
poetry. The audience was at all tines
most sympathetic
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
LA BoHEME" FOR CHARITY.

There was a special performance of La
Boheme" last night at the Metropolitan
Opera House, in aid of the Italian Benevo-
lent Institute and Hospital. The house was
crowded and in the boxes were the Italian
Ambassador and the Italian Consul Gen
eral- Mr.. Caruso, who was the Rodolfo,
was in excellent voice, and Nine. Noria
was a most attractive Musetta. The Mimi
was Nine. Gina Ciaparelli; the Marcello,
Mr.. Scott, and the Colline Mr.. de Seq
urOla.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
BIG THEATRE FOR FRE BRONX.
Site Leased for $780, Structure,
with Seating Capacity of 1900.

theatre to cost 10000. and to have a
seating capacity of 1900. is to be built at
16Oth street and Prospect avenue by Messrs
Freidenrich, Gersten and Baer. They
leased the site yesterday from James F.
Meehan. Edward 5. Simon and Mrs. Will
lam ]. Enrich. The total rental for the
term will equal about sl.GO0oo0
The theatre will be opened next fall and
according 10 an official announcement made
last night. lit will be devoted to high class
attractions. and the prices will be popu-
lar"
There has been considerable realty activ-
ity In this section Of the Bronx in the last
two years. Within a few blocks of the
site sixteen elevator apartment houses. in
Guiding the Hunts Point. which is said to
be the largest of it's kind in the greater
city, have been built. Max Abelman was
the broker in the transaction
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
MISS ELLlsToN IN KLEIN PLAY

Miss Grace EllistOn appeared at the Hud-
son Theatre last evening in the role of
Paula Marsh in Charles Klein's play. THE
Next of Kin This is the part from which
Miss Hedwig Reicher recently resigned
Miss Elliston's performance was more
normal and native than Miss Reicher's.
and she did net overdo the alienist scene in
the second act. 1t was. ON the whole. more
convincing. largely because her personality
is more in keeping with the part As she
acquires greater familiarity with her lines
Miss Elliston's performance viii be more
finished
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
SYLVESTER JANA.

Concord. N H., Jan. 4.-Sylvester Dana.
the oldest member of the New Hampshire
bar and the oldest graduate of Dartmouth
College, died here to-day. He was born In
Oxford on October 49, 1916. He was gradu-
ated from Dartmouth in 1899. studied law
with President Franklin Pierce, was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1912, and had practised
here ever since, attending every term or
court held in this city from the date of his
admission until his death
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
CAPTAIN HENRY L. BECK.

WIlliamsport, Penn, Jan. Captain
Henry Lattmer Beck, & former officer OF
the United States army, died suddenly to-
day from heart disease, aged sixty-nine
years. He served with distinction through
out the Civil War under Grant and Sher-
man and took part in Sherman's Atlanta
campaign and march TO the sea. He re-
signed from the army in 1872
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
JEREMIAH MILLER,

lBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.
Pittsburg. Jan. Jeremiah Miller,
well known Pittsburg banker and manu-
facturer, died here this morning from heart
disease. He was a director in the United
States National Bank and the Pittsburg
Bridge and iron Works. and was president
OF the American Foundry and ConstructisN
Company. He was also connected with
other large enterprises
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
THE BOSTON TRAVELLER. SOLD.

Boston. Jan. 4.-"The Boston Traveller
announces to-day that the control OF the
majority stock and bonds of the Boston
Traveller Company has been acquired ana
will hereafter be held by John H. Fahey.
Il. II. Baker of The Cleveland Plain
Dealer" and Frank S. Baker. for the last
eight years business manager OF that news
paper Mr. Fahey continues as editor of
The Traveller" and Frank S. Baker be-
comes business manager.