davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-01-10
CORNELL FIRE LOSSES.
steps BeIng Taken to secure Better Pro
lection for the University.


lection for the University.
ITHACA. Jan. o.-The fraternities OF
Cornell University have started a move
ment to secure more adequate protection
against fires on East Hill. where most
of the fraternity houses are situated.
The board OF trustees OF the university
is to he asked to take steps TO provide
more efficient fire apparatus and better
water pressure for the hill. The destruc-
ton OF the Delta Upsilon house during
the Christmas recess caused widespread
Indignation in''student circles. In the last
ten years the total loss in fraternity
houses by fire has been appro xima tely
$3.50 900 and eight lives have been lost.
The Cornell Sun. representing the
students. summarizes the fire losses to
date and says:
I'VE present to the city Of Ithaca and
to the university fire record for ten
years, showing a loss OF nearly half a
million dollars in property and toll Of
eight lives. Had the fire fighting facili-
ties and water pressure been sufficient
at the Delta Upsilon fire alone, enough
properly could have been saved 70 more
than equal in value the cost OF equippinR
apparatus for East Hill. The university
should protect what she already has.
man may we'll shudder to think what
might be the consequences OF fire under
way in the crowded frame roominR
houses of College avenue and the re-
mainder Of the rooming district.
Into the Golfers of the city OF Ithaca
the fraternity and rooming houses snnu-
ally pour thousands of dollars. and for
their protection they receive one chemical
apparatus. The university protects her
buildings and the dwellings of>her popula-
ton with one hand hook and ladder truck
and a hose cart"
The sun., 1910-01-10
CHURCH WORK IN CANAL ZONE,
ArchdeacOn Bryan Tells Of Conditions
There and In Colombia.

The Rev. Henry B. Bryan. Archdeacon
and head OF the Episcopal Church work
in Panama. arrived in New York yes er-
day loud in praises of Government con-
troll on the Isthmus, of canal digging and
OF caring for the health and morals OF the
men who dig il. He also reported his own
work prosperous.
= The influence OF Col. Goethals stead
lily grows" said the Archdeacon, both
in getting the Governments plans carried
out for the making of the great waterway
and over the thousands Of people resident
in the Zone There is not an immoral
woman in the Zone. | am not speak
ing Of the cities Of Colon and Panama.
but Of the Zone. The number OF saloons
has decreased. Col. Goethals is a church,
man and attends services regularly,
Will the canal be finished? or course II
will. 1t will cost lots Of mopey, but it will
be worth its cost, and the United States
has the funds 20 foot the bill. During the
last two months much rain has fallen on
the Isthmus and work has been hindered.
but the canal is half done Locks are
building and in six months work will be-
gin on the construction of the lake
There are now IO2 900 people resident
on the Zone. There are 5000 West
Indians and 5000 Americans. Many OF
these West Indians belong TO the Church
Of England when in Barbados and other
islands, and when thoy come to Panama
they add to our work immensely. and a lsc
to our strength. The Episcopal Church
has now on the Isthmus seven clergy
and twenty-two lay readers. and | am
looking for another clergyman to take
back with me. We have just built two
chaPels and two rectories and shall soon
erect a church at Gatun. Plans are max
ing for even larger work.
There is particular need for religious
work on the shores OF Colombia in the
cities on the Pacific coast. ] have just
made a trip in that region. which is now
under my charge. There are many Ameri-
cans. English and German people. No
work is done among them at all. and they
ask the Episcopal Church in the United
States to help them. There is a Presby-
terian work at Santa Marta which ID
successful; but il is for natives only. The
people OF the United States do not realizs
as they ought the immense possibilities
OF this lsthmus country. By Ithmus
country | might include also Colombia
and Central America for that matter
Our policy toward the peoples OF these
countries has not estranged them. and
they look TO us to help t1em.
The sun., 1910-01-10
v .C. a. sohooI for Aeronauts.

Aeronauts for the future viii be trained
at the West Side Young Mems Christien
Association. sls West Fifty-seventh street,
in a special course In asronautics for
boys. This course in aero navigation
for boys 10 an outgrowth OF the class
tsblished In October last for the study
OF the science OF air flight. The old
class grew 90. rapidly and embraced such
deoidsd 10 make a spec3al division for
the 6oys and Arrange q couFse. espscialiy
adapssd 70 them.
The sun., 1910-01-10
The VOLPE ORCHESTRA HEARD
SYMPHONIC Music PLAYED Bi'
100 YOJNG MEN.
Cesar Franck. G0laimark, Bruch and
TschaIkOwsky the Composers Repre-
.ented d-MaxImIiIan PiiZer Plays the
Rruch Concerto with Good Effect

hrucn tOuccFtO WIN "SOu f"Oo'
The volpe Symphony orchestra has
passed out OF the apprenticeship stage.
Yesterdays Carnegie Hall concert showed
that this organization of 100 young men
under Arnold Volpe's leadership can
henceforth be listened to without making
allowances for its youth or the educa-
tional scheme on which it is based. The
orchestra stands on its own feet. so to
say. and yesterday afternoon its stability
was beyond question. The body OF tone
was large and there was always a hint
OF reserve power. Energy and enthusiasm
sounded in the proclamatione OF every
instrumental choir. The strings exhib-
itod breadth and vigor, with more refine
ment than hitherto. while the brass choir
was signalized by smoothness and fulness
Of tone, and the wood wind. though not
OF distinguished quality. went far toward
meeting the requirements Of an exacting
programme. MIR. Volpe's success in
Transforming raw musical material into
working orchestra must indubitably be
recognized.
Cesar Franck's only symphony began
yesterdays list. and It was followed by
Goldmark's . -Sakuntala' overture. Bruch s
| q minor concerto, or violin and Tschai-
! kowskys -Capricclo ltaHen Inc sym
phony by Franck was first made
known hcre about a decade ago. when
il evoked comment OF conflicting kinds.
| The style OF this Franco Belgian com
poser has become more familiar since
then, and this symphony might well be
played oftener than il ia,
The -Sakuntala" overture one OF Kari
Goldmarks earliest bids for fame and
perhaps still his most deserving work.
ives performed with a iudicious scale
Of dynamic values and a capital precision
The inner voices OF its tonal web were
kept clearly in viewt without losing their
function in the design. and Mr.. Volpe
brought his forces to fno climax az the
culminat ting moment of the score. There
was a s&ilful response too by the young
men OF the orchestra to the rhythmic
demands OF this music and OF the Tschai-
kowsky piece. and in the lattor the trum-
pets and other brass Instruments showed
| their accomplishments.
Macmillan Pilzer, the orchestras con-
cert master, was solost. and his playing
Of the Bruch concerto was competent
| and msicianly. Mr.. Pliers tone has
strength and roundnesst and in time 1t
may develop more warmth than It dis
closed yesterday. He performed the
concerto frankly and without ahectation
and the audience gave him noisy thanks.
The sun., 1910-01-10
ANOTHER CORNELL MAN WEDs.
Robert A. Fish and Miss Park Marry with
out Giving " ord TO Parents or Friends.

ITHACA. Jan. News OF another mar
riage OF interest to the Cornell cam
pus leaked out to-day when it was
learned that Robert A. Fish. a student
in the college OF law, had been secretly
married in Elmira early this week
to Miss Julia Park OF Waverly. Fish
was a roommate Of Frederick p. Badger
OF Scranton. a student who several
months ago married Miss Charlotte Allen,
Is years Of age. Of this city. Badger has
since left the university.
Fish, who il a member OF the Cornell
Glee Cub, did not accompany the club
on it's recent Christmas trip, but went 10
weverly instead. Without giving word
to parents or friends Fish and Miss Park
took an evening train to Elmira. where
they were married. They then returned
TO Waverly. 1t is said that Fish will
come back here 90 take his degree in
law
The sun., 1910-01-10
DAILY BUYS THE CTNCO MINES.
4 Half Million Mexican Paid to Guadala-
lara Owners-Big Deal for JallseO.

GuADALAJARA, Mexico. Jan. s.-The
Marcus DAILY estate of Montana and New
York, represented by II. E. Crawford. has
closed deal for the Cinco Minas. famous
old producers Of the Hostotipaquillo min
ing district OF this State. A check for
s5OO. 900. Mexican currency. was turned
over to jose Martinez and Jose O. Montero
the Guadalajara owners Of the mines.
The deal is one OF the most important in
the mining history OF Jalisco, and the
TO attract much attention TO that section
OF the State.
The mines have been under option by
the DAILY estate for the last year, and
much development work has been accom-
plished. A. the time the option was
signed SOC, 900 pesos was paid and later
a payment OF 10000 pesos was made.
The mines represent a total cost TO the
Daly interests OF $50 900. Mexican cur
renew.
The sun., 1910-01-10
Rhort RaIlot Conference.

Or. Woodrow Wilson, president oi
Princeton University. has issued call
inviting all Interested to a meeting at the
Hotel Astor January 21. where they will
discuss the short ballet principle. The
short ballot idea 10 a proposal 70 reduct
the number OF electlve Offices by putting
the minor cleetive Offices on the appoint.
I've list. thus simplifying the work of the
vceer' ~ ms hm
The sun., 1910-01-10
Twenty-three Horse. Burned with stable.

Twenty three horses. fourteen trucks
and four loads Of hay we're burned in a
fire that destroyed the trucking stable
and shed OF J. c. Green at Watson lane
and i7sth street at 40 o'clock yesterday
morning, Two horses were saved. Green
lives az et7 Norris Park avenue He said
his loon was abous s2o,oo0
The sun., 1910-01-10
FOOTBALL VICTIM BETTER.
hidNhlp,ran wilson Now Able TO Move q
Hand and n Foot.

ANNAPOLIS. Jan e.-Decided improve
.nent has been noted in tho condition OF
Mldshipman Earl d. Wflson. a vertebra
o. whose neck was broken In a football
game on October % last.
!, Not only has the power to move the
~ arm steadily increased but he is pow
slso able TO move his right foot slightly.
ms condition is believed to indicate that
we spinal cord, which was badly oom-
ing us functions and that ultimate health
may be expected.
The sun., 1910-01-10
Equal suIIrase Lea Euers o study Politics.

The Collegiate Equal Suffrage League
OF New York State has begun a series Of
"at homes" TO be held at private houses
at which members and their guests are
to be instructed in the methods Of polit-
Ioal action; that is. the legal proceedings
n nscessary to obtain the suffrage. The
plan Is TO have one meeting each month.
The first OF these meetings was held at
the home Of Mrs. Henry Wise Miller, 81
East Fifty-third street. last Thursday
Afternoon.
The sun., 1910-01-10
FOUNDERS DAY AT CORNELL.
President Brown OS the n. Y. Central
Railroad 20 Deliver tho Address.

ITHACA, Jan. civilian c. Brown,
president Of the New York Central Rail-
road Company. will deliver the founder q
day address at Cornell University on
Tuesday. January II. Mr.. Browns sub
iect will be Agriculture and the Nation.
Founders day is q university holiday
and All OF tho students have been invited
TO hear Mr.. Brown, who will speak In the
armory. Founders day couImemorstea
the birth Of Ezra Cornell. the founder Of the
university. '. -.. .... u.
The sun., 1910-01-10
MEIROPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE

To-nlxht, la Boheme. Mines. Aida, Alten
NM. Caruso, Scott. DiduT. Gian0n. de SegurOlA
Pinl-Corsi Cond.. POdesti.
We'd. EVg.. .Iosea. Nine. Fremstsdi NM. Martin.
AmatO. Ananiau. GianoIi. DeN aux. Cond, Tango
Thurs RVg.. Cavalieria Ra$ticana and Psg-
IiaCci. Mines. Destinn. Aten. Maubourg; NM
Caruso. Martin, AnAto. Giily. Cond., Tango.
Fri. Evg., Faust. Mines. Eordica. Msubourg
NM. Jorn. cilly. Dtdur. Cond.. podesti.
sat Att. Barbtere di SiviRlta. Nine dc
Pasquan; Nm. Bonci. Forsell de Sesurola. PM.
Corsi, Audisio. Cond. Podesti.
sat EVR.. Aida. Mines. Dcstlnn. Homer: NM
NEXT WEEK; Mon. Evg.. Jan. II. Tannha ae ser
Mmss Gadssi; FLemstsd NM slsrsk, Sommer
The sun., 1910-01-10
USE OF LEMoNs.

ops S; S%snd fun lemon WIN your oysters Lem.
tonic and q benufifer. Use four lafnone
al.yr1r ~ oath daily and note change IN rquY com
Lemons preyent also cure, colds.--Ady'
The sun., 1910-01-10
PAwNBROKERs' SALES.


A. N. ali pledges for unpaid loans ffoR pawn-
brokers pledged previous 70 dates and nHmocrA
Jan. I'm. BTuekhelmer. iy7o I'd av.. forEneFly
Isl Ess. ;. IoS,s * az glsiSsss prs9r Ss1
Jan, ?. JSCe, 70 No. Sssl. 4. ss,E ioriner.y Se
ysS' 'i.WIn. aSnTson 4 col Isl so~sIys iaS %
pledges prior Oct. ~ 1908, 20 No aIsszi also MoA
iapT6 of 1905 p0h5 OF leaS and 551Se, 1870 1f t0A
Jan. I'm. Spler q Glo,, lSai "a Az; All pledEea
Jan ia. X Lemon q Co.. a7s esb av.. SegNeefex
No iSsii. 80 y s
JOSEPH sHONGOoD,s SONS, JuEus s5su-
sGSS, SSa. "Het "lHie1etictslSs: seaieOer, 1919 "a ayl
Jan. isNJsweiry; <, Rhode, so7 Columbus ay,;
D. Cohn. 20 Washing ton 81. HoboNtn, H.aAsllsf *.
ian ,soSICtsIInE; .os SI se;; apt pedgsa Ie Ssa 2 i
10 Jan. s, 1909, to No ISosS inclusive. r. BnFea,
Ian. iirCIo,hinR. 60: ID. snbexstesns y SonsrlS
9th sv Silhersten Bros, 2AsI sthAy. . -. 4 n.
CENTRAL AUCTION CO., M, sheeAAn. sAsa,
Jan. lo-By McAkensns. 1850 Bruadweys ainr
monds. watches, jewelTy. &c; Nos. 5000 to 3!co0.
held over from previous "a les, ..s..a !,
Jan i2-By X. NJ lller, Tl7 9th sv.; r. Kncth IA
I'D Ny:; di@monds' ieweiry, &C.. pledged 30 sss~
jan i7--By MeAIeenans., isO Fultop st. Brpna.
Iyn: d,sm%1,ds s,a jsEely sNyss~sSs NG ,S pssaFs
isos. Inclusive and goods hed oyfr. s.i atsl
IEr TJssgy u ffeei, 70 New chHmhSRa a..
clpihiag pledgsd @ Ian 4: isoe: -
K1.E s0RKx. Araa, as Bswery. soils 10 a. NJ
Ian. ~ Qlgthing; Sei unxsr, ~ Amstsz94M ~,
\ . - aiHaa. E . I
The sun., 1910-01-10

ASissoesfsss Ssss ss..sS 3 = sseel . New daaSsss as,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
DRAMATIC MAGNATES
At WAR OVER NAME
CO. and Quadrangle" Club
Leads in Controversy as to
Which Is the Original.
THE MANAGER INDIGNANT
University Players Work on
Labor Play ''Strife, land
Say Nothing.

Until lately it seemed that every
thing in the dramatic world at the
University of Missouri was running
along smoothly. But it only seemed
so. The %" club reorganized at the
first of the year with two OF it's d.
rectors left out. The other director
did not return to school. The Uni
versity Dramatic club has been indus
triously rehearsing John Galsworthy's
labor play Strife" 1t seemed that
these two organizations were the only
! seekers of histrionic honors in the
field.
But not Sc, for suddenly, without
any previous warning, the old Quad
rangle club took On new life and an
nounced that it would produce in the
spring comedy with music written by
students in the University. This SIM
pie statement has precipitated theat-
rical war in Columbia Producer R.
N. Klass Of the "reorganized" %"
club is indignant.
They are sailing under false col
ors. We are the old Quadrangle club"
he asserts. III inform the students
that my club is the only original.
formed it this year, and guess l can
be an original if want to-"
I'VE are the old Quadrangle club"
said one OF the magnates of the other
Organization this morning. 1T is true
| that the the name of the Quadrangle
club was later changed to the %"
club. but those forming the %" club
this year were never directors of the
club. Two of the old directors of the
Quadrangle club have reorganized that
organization" ..-.
That is the situation in the great
theatrical war in Columbia. There are
two clubs claiming to be the survivor
of the old Quad club. And it makes
about as much difference as the old
question as which was first the hen
or the egG. H..
Even Mr. klass says that it makes
no difference But he wants to be an
original. Klaw and Erlanger and the
Shuberts have waged theatrical war
for number OF years, so why cannot
he start something? 1t is good press
agent stuff And what is a theatrical
troup of any kind without a press
agent. Mr.. Klass is filling that posi-,
ton for the %" club.
1T really makes no difference if
they claim to be the survivors of the
Quadrangle club. We are the Quad
club now and our name sticks" said
a Quadrangle member.
I'VE are the originals, and we are
going to continue to be the originals y
stoutly maintains Manager Klass.
And the University players work
hard and say nothing. What is the
use in arguing over name? The
plays the thing, anyhow.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
FROM JAPAN FOR SAZAR
Some of the Christmas Articles Sent
Here BY Columbia Missionary.

Two more boxes of Japanese arti-
cles for the Christmas bazar of the
Edith Circle, which will be held on
December 10, were received by Mrs.
Maude Higginbottom yesterday. These
articles are for thu japanese booth
There are panel pictures of the sacred
mountain, curious candle lanterns,
wood fiber book marks, and other lit
tie trinkets. There is one tiny little
kimona for the baby. 1t is made of
the softest of filmy silk and although
there is not much of it, it is costly
just the same. There are a few EN-
broid cred dresses for the women too.
The duty on these goods is high-on
one silver spoon alone it was forty.
five cents.
These articles were sent here for
the baZar by Miss Edith Parker who
was sent to Japan as missionary by
the Columbia Christian church.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
ODD. FELLOWS TO AID NEEDY
Lodge Plans Useful GIFTS and Din
nerS For Poor.

ners For Poor.
The Odd Fellows lodge of Columbia
has requested list of all the poor
white children in the city, of U. R.
hertig. distributing officer of the Co
lumbia Charity Organization Society.
According to present plans of the
lodge, which is working in co-opera-
ton with the Rebekahs, Christmas
dinners and useful gifts such as cloth
ing will be distributed among the
needy white families Christmas.
The movement was proposed at a
meeting of the Odd Fellow lodge by
William Hirth last week. He started
a fund with SIS donation and moved
that committee be appointed to carry
on the work. He was made chairman,
and R. M. Wyatt. Fountain Rothwell,
j. NJ Baker and w. H. Palmer were
appointed to assist him. A committee
has also been appointed from the Re-
bekah lodge to cooperate in the move
ment. Both of the committees will
meet at the home of Mr.. Rothwell at
1916 Walnut street at Z o'clock to-
night to make further plans.
Nearly SIPS was subscribed the
night of the first meeting, and con-
siderable has been added by different
| workers since then. 1t is the object
of the lodges to raise about $500, &C.
cording to B. c. Hunt, to whom the
money is being paid. Persons who are
in no way connected with the lodges
are also subscribing to the fund.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
HAWAIlANS PLAY HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. kunialeae Depart After
Performance at Star Theater.

MIR. ana Mrs. kunIdieae Depart After
Performance at Star Theater.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob kunialeae, who
have been playing at the Star theater,
left Columbia this morning for Chilli
Gothic. They came originally from
Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands, but for
several years have been in the employ
of an opera company in st. Louis. Mr.
Kunialeae served in the United States
army several years, taking part in
the Hawaiian uprising, the Philippine
rebellion and the Boxer movement in
China He says that he has been in
every state in the Union, in Mexico
and in Canada Mr.. and Mrs. Kun
ialeae expect to return to the Hawai-
ian Islands within the next few months
for q visit.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
To Kansas City in Motor.

Lewis Maxwell, Paul Maxwell, A. ].
Pratt and Ulrich Cook returned from
Kansas City yesterday where they
spent Thanksgiving. The trip was
made in Mr.. Maywell's E. NJ. F. auto
mobile.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
Neus of Columbia

/ NeWS OF Columbia
l.. NJ. Strawn is in Centralia today.
f. v. Deebler went to Marshall to-
day.
| J. K. Wright went to Browns today
on business.
Mrs. c. B. Bowling is visiting in
Webster Groves.
]. l.. Stephens went to Hallsville
this morning on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Ely of Monroe
City, Mo-, were in Columbia yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Alexander of
Kansas City are visiting in Colum.
bia.
T. E. Mason gauger for the United
States revenuebureau, returned to
Memphis today.
]. M. Henry, junior in the College
of Arts and Science, left school for
Enid, Okla, last night.
T. E. Cooper and C. E. Ford students
at the University of Missouri, departed
tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Downing and son.
Benjamin, Jr., have returned to Fow-
Ter. Kas.. after a visit to Mr.. Down
ing's father, S. w. Downing.
to Columbia yesterday. MI. Law is
a real estate agent in Hamburg and
is here with the intention of invest
ing.
Dean F. B. Mumford of the College
of Agriculture will return to Columbia
tonight from Chicago where he has
been attending the International Stock
show.
Dr.. w. P. Cutler, state food, dairy
and drug commissioner, is attending
pure food congress at New Orleans.
La. He will return to Columbia next
Sunday morning.
E. B. Simmons departed this morn
ing for his home at Paducah, KY.
Mr.. Simmons has been in Columbia in
the interest OF an Independent oil
company, which proposes to establish
house here
J. E. Bridges of Slater, Mo-, was in
Columbia yesterday. He was for
merly connected with the Slater Roller
Mills of that place and at present is
representing a milling company in
Kansas
The Ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tian church will give "tacky party"
tonight in the parlors of the Christian
church. There will be short mu-
steal program. Refreshments will be
served. Everyone who attends is ex.
pected to come attired in "tacky"
costume.
The Shorthorn Literary Club will
hold it's first meeting of the year in
the Agricultural building at o'clock
tomorrow night. Dean F. B. Mumford
will address the students and several
questions of interest to agriculturists
will be discussed.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
Pork Comes Down.

Fresh Shoulders, per Lib. II cents,
Fresh Side Pork, per -, II cents.
Fresh Hams, per Lib, 1919 cents.
Lard in 50Lb. tins 1871 cents. -
HETZLER'S MEAT MARKET.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
Twentieth Century Slang.

Said one student to another as they
walked along a campus cinder path:
Il say. did you hear the new one on
Jones'"
Save your matches" replies the
other. That green stuff won't burn
around me-"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01

Don't forget the big candy sale at
The College Inn, GIG Broadway. FRI
day and Saturday.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01

Medical Society Meeting Postponed.
The regular meeting Of the Medical
Society that was to have been held
tomorrow night has been postponed to
Friday night, December 9.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-12-01
L. NJ. Strawn is in Centralia toda.

The Shorthorn Literary Club will
hold it's first meeting of the year in
the Agricultural building at o'clock
tomorrow night Dean F. B. Mumford
will address the students and several
questions of interest to agriculturists
will be discussed.