davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
BEETHOVEN RELICS ON VIEW

The New Theatre will give an exhibition
Of Beethoven relics, beginning tomorrow.
which is the eiEhty-third anniversary OF
the composers death Many articles OF
value have been loaned by n. Z. KrehbieI
Mrs. Jabez Fox. OF Cambridge. Mass. and
others. Incidents I'm the life OF the com
poser will be depicted on the stage OF The
New Theatre beginning April IL. when
Rene Fauchois's Beethoven" will be
r1avaT
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
ADMIRAL ENTwIsTLEs FUNERAL

Paterson, n. J.. March A-The funeral OF
Rear Admiral Entwistle viii be held at
his home IN this city on Saturday after
noon at o'clock The Rev David stuart
Hamilton, who will offictate. will be assist
ed by the Rev. Carroll Quick, A dstach-
ment OF United States marines and the Sd
Battalion Of the 5tn Regiment y. c. n. j..
Will act as a guard OF honor.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
JUSTICE MOODY IMPROVING.
Not Expected TO Resume Place on
Bench Till Fall, However.
10y Telegraph to The tribune. J

~ I"I"-laTN y ~" IIIIII'-T
Boston. March 24-The condition Of Will
tam II. Moody. associate Justice OF the
United States Supreme Court, who IS at
the Core IIiu Hospital recovering slowly
from a long and serious illness. Is reported
a. more favorable This is on the authority
of the hospital attendants and d.. Joel E.
Goldthwaite his physician.
The justice sees his friends. is rational
and conscious az al tines and his ply
sician declares that there has been no
change In his condition recently 10 justify
rumOrs OF a relapse.
Mr.. Moody's recovery. il is said. is still
q matter OF many weeks, and not until
fall Will the justice be able 10 resume his
place on the bench.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
GIVES PORTRAIT OF FORREST.

A portrait of Edwin Forrest has been
given % the Actors Fund fair by the sons
of the late John I. Ford. the Baltimore
manager. 90 whom Mr.. Forrest gave the
portrait. n will be auctioned on among
members 81 the Players. the Lambs and the
Green Room club IN order that IL may re-
az $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Oficiai Record and FORECAST. Waahinx xtou.
March "a The upper air observations Thurs
day az Mount Weather by means OF Kites showed
westerly winds and high temperatures from the
surface up % the highest altitude reached-0. 90
feet at which elevation the uetsorusFaPh -
corded a temperature % 40 degTees ald az 0soo
feet SO degrees. Al tha Eurfa-a rha temneraluFa
was - dcgrees
fair ~eather continued during the itst twenly-
four hours Throughout al sections east q the
Rocky Mountains Tenlperafures above the nor
ulal are seneFal east a. the Rocky Mountains
although taefe has been . change % loves teas-,
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
LIONEL sARRYMoRg's BABY DEAD

Ethel Barrymore. the sixteen -months-oId
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lionel Barry
more, died last night al DR.. Bulls sanato-
rum after an operation for an infantile
complaint The child had been i'll only
few days. Mrs. Barrymore is appearing
with her husband and her father. Mckee
Rankin. in vaudeville. The body will be
taken 20 Philadelphia and placed In the
Drew Barrymore vault
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
FANNY cRossTs GOTH BIRTHDAY

Bridgeport Conn. March 2i-Fanny
Crosby. the blind hymn writer and poetess.
celebrated hsr ninetieth birthday to-day
Cheerful and enjoying good health. she at
tended a luncheon given FOR her al the
home Of Mrs Orville Rector. and later
dedicated a Kings Daughters room tn the
Rector Home for the Sick This evening
she made brief address al a meeting al
the First Methodist Church arranged IN
her honor
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
OBITUARY
VISCOUNT De VOGUE.

Paris. March 24.-ViscOunt Marie Eugene
MeIchior De Vogue. author and member Of
the French Academy. died today He was
born at Nice IN 1898.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
MARRIED.

sMITH-GORHAM-In Halifaz. y. g. Marrn
"a Mildred. eldest daughter % Mr. and
Mrs II ". Gorham. 20 Or. Scott lord smith,
OF NOrWalk. Conn
Notices Of marriages and deaths must %
arcouDanfed By fun name and address.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Local OFFICIAL Record.-Ths followius af-ciI
record from the Weather Bureau shows ths
changes IN the teuDsrature Tor the lsst twenty
four hours. IN comparison Vith the corresponds
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Highest ten peratuFe Yesterday - fezr--st
lowest 40. average, a. average Tor corrs-
spending date last year. 43. averuss for corre-
sDondin9 date last thirty three years. 40
Local forecast To-day partly CLOUDY ant
warner: saturday. fair and cooler erts<
southwest and west winds: sunday. probsbly
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
CENIETERIE;s.
THE wO0DLAWN CEMETKKx

70 readily accessible BY Harism train fron
Grand Central station, Webster and Jerons
avenue tr1lleys and by carriage. Lots $50 up
Telephons ts55 Gsamercy for Book of We've
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL. 24i 3 West ssa -.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AmhulancsA
Tel. 1928 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Plainheld. ~. J.. March 24--Miss Anna
Nav Campbell Is a daughter Of George H
Campbell, of this city general superintsnd-
ent OF the Baltimore a Ohio Railway. with
Offioes Al No. II state street. New York
CITY The first inumauon Mr.. Campbell
had OF the marriage was contained IN a teIe-
gram from his daughter. II was under
stood that the young people were 20 have
been married IN the fall
Mr.. Campbell said last night: my daUga-
ter was visiting relatives In Baltimore and
was married on Wednesday. The wedding
vas 20 have taken place later, and came as
a surprise 20 the family"
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
PLAMFIELD GIRL ELoPEs.
Mrs. EicheIberger VIII Be Welcomed
by Parents, However.
- TelegraPh b = Trlbune. }

Baltimore. March 24.-Miss Anna MAJ
Campbell. OF Pla:nheld. y J.. and L. Hay
Eichelberger, a young civil engineer Of this
city. were married az Ellicott City last
night without the knowledge Of their
parents or other relatives
Accompanied by a few friends, they went
70 Elicott city IN an automobile. After
the wedding the young man returned 20
his home and the bride 10 her aunts rest
dence. This morning she continued jour
ney 20 Louisiana @ visit friends
The couple had been engaged for some
time. and apparently decided on an early
marriage without informing their relativeS
There was no ob5ectlOn % their wedding.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Dsrsrurs over the plains states and tas North
west Much warmer weather a reported rom
the l8ke region. New York and New --n< and
Relatively lower temrsr4fures c1ntIuus IN ~
Rockv Mountain aud plateau reEiole. 80 "a
trs teritc Coast
Ths Indications are that the Weafner rri con-
tinue generally lair durlua o. ridag aud attu-ctf.
% the country easf ~ the Rocky Eouuftirs n
the Rocsv Mountain and pia eau regions tne
wsathsr win - parity cloudy. win local areAs
of precipitation
The tSmperafure WllI no lower Frlflv suf sat
uryIav IN fho lake region. me Ohio and mid
NiasisziDrf valleys AMI tne plains states. snd
sstur8sy n the middle Atlantis AMI Nss En<-
land states
b. brisk southwest and west. aioug the midfs
Atlantic Coast Moderate aoufnwesf and wetf.
On Lake NichiEan brisk and possibly hizn e@sf.
steamers dapartinE Friday for EuEupeau ports
Will have brisk southwest and West winds and
generally fair weather % tha Grand 8auks
For-casf FOR speclal Localltls-.-For Ne~
Fnsiand and Eastern New Tork. partly cloudy
to-day. warmer on ths coast. SATURDAY FAIR zad
cooler. brisk southwest and xast winds. proOaoly'
fair sunday
For Eastern Psnnsylvania. New Jersey Dsls-
ware. Maryland and The District % Columbia.
fair ant warmer to-day. SATURDAY ftll ana
somewhat cooler. moderate % brisk southwest
and west winds. Sunday probably fair
For Western Pennsvlvania and western 80
YORK fair and somewhat cooler to-f1V sut sat
urday bFisk and Dcsaioly hisn west Ni1ds.
probably fair sunday
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
a 80 ~ - 20.


Lorl Cauv1rths sudden demAe-he fell
-e- Wl-lg-r O. moments warning ia the
while o. I.z way 10 rhe House of
'la a. Ntst-rt trsrlr--creet Q vacancy
PC humber of represent Jstive peers ot
-aha 20 -he aIper chamber of the ma
---- 'ags.a-lr-. and furnishes an opeuiag
ne American born Lord Fairfax. who
iust smiled for his home be- England.
Al1 was defeated in Lis efforts 20 Cet
~ 'c ne House of Lords On the occasion
-s election av tle Scotch peers ~ the
-''-iiertary represer -atlves ~ their Of
~ tle meeting sc'l .ast January a.
s."1 Palace Lord Camworths eldest
Nse IN exactly me same way as his
- Qi aeerf disease Boz the street some
~ years sro
-,i- ca-nWoraG. VINO was q veteran SOL
ara commanded for a number -
No Cameron Highlander, is succeed
re hoDors. which INCLUDE tie Earldom
inEorth. the Bsr0ry ~ DslzeN ana
t'on- and d Nova Scotia baronetcy, by
-enfy -se"er-ycar-0ld son Ronald. who
-. becomes lle c1ief af tle ancient Hol-e
hlt if is difrllt to say whether
"e tl.rte01fl or the sixteenth Earl ~
~ H." aAN.A N..NN a''A
e.efa'Qus tls title wac attained.
ialnoer of t1e house was Thomas de-
~, Nao sWrre foalty a. Edward I n
A' Was also one ~ the c0npaniors
s oi llaher Bruce IIs son. Sir Rob
'4e.- Obtained grant ~ lands in
,a.-'e of David m. and was that
- envoy tc tar couff ~ King
u.---n oi Norway. and negotiated the SET
~ some o.ncl,Iy tllt had arisen
o--foiiol with tle government ~ tns
,.r ISLANDS Another Sir Robert Dali
snf f1r M y Queen ~ Scots n
49,, n lt6f and his sgaudaon and
:, 80 ou Roherf Dnlzcll was created
- Charles Lord ~ Dalzel in thc
a. ny scot.0rd being subsequently
A., NE Elrldom ~ CarnWorth. His
hr.. @cola ssrl. fougat for Charles J
cs-.-- e ~ Aasehy IN l6s5. and 20 him
tr,t "tl1llffs me Joss ~ that action
~ eiia's. owing 10 Eis having seized
us ~ me horse - The king when
ers--.- nae orccred a charge on tht
irs- -''sc. and thus prevented hiu
a.. 's the aftack disastrous confu-
'z l4eleII0m. Iiis son, tle thir
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NOTICES
The .llnt Nicholas Societg Of the City OF
New N0rk viii celebrate the FESTIVAL ~ FlRs
az pcimouico's on Easter Monday. March 2stn.
1910 Tickets nav now b. secured az the of-tcs
% The Society Room A.. No i2S6 BruafN2y.
TO rIfE EMPLOYER
DO you want desirable help QUICELYr
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE BY con-
sulting the hls Of applications of selected
aspirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed az tho
Uptown once OF
THE NEW-YORE TRIBUNE.
No. 1854 Broadway.
Between S6th and S7th Streeta
once hours; 9 a. m. 20 Gp m.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-25

Ofcial observations OF United STATES e1atnsu
bureaus taken az s p. m yesterday follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

rem and Charles A. Moody, a cashier
OF the First National Bank of Bidde-
ford
The York County Savings Bank clos
ed It's doors on Aug. II. following the
discovery by State Bank Examiner
w. b. Shelton of Lewiston of discrep-
ancies in Treasurer Ingersolrs ac-
counts. Late the previous day, Mr.. In
Sersoll was found unconscious in his
room, suffering apparently from an
overdose of morphine while note was
found in the bank stating that a stort-
age would be found in the accounts.
the result, he said, of his efforts to
cover UP heavy losses incurred many
years ago by the bank through invest
ment in faulty Western securities. He
declared he had not rrofited personal
ly by the Irregularities.
When the shortage was discovered.
President Charles II. Prescott had been
in office less than year. 1t was
through his insistence. backed by the
trustees of the institution, that new
method of keeping the books be in
auguratcd and through notice of the
proposed publishing in the local papers
OF the individual accounts Of depositors
that The affair was brought about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
NG!ERS0LL, BIDDEFORO,
PLACED UNDER ARREST
-Four Warrants Charge $4,000 Theft
Hearing Today--The Banks Total
Shortage Is $340,000-- |ngersoM
Weeps, but Soon Receivers.

Biddeford. Me-, Sept. 16.-Charged
Ill TOUR warrants with having en-
bezzled $4,000, Richmond H. Ingersoll,
deposed treasurer of the York County
Savings Bank, which was forced to
close Its doors month ago by the
discovery of discrepancies in his ac-
counts, since estimated at s34O.OoO
was arrested at his home here late
today. His family physician made af-
fidavit that removal from his home
would endanger the former treasurer's
life and he was arraigned in his room
in the presence of his wife and daugh-
ter. Mr.. Ingersoll was held in $40, 900
bail for a hearing at 2 P. M. tomor-
row. The bail was furnished by
friends.
President Charles Fl. Prescott of the
bank, who sWore out the four war
rants against the former treasurer,
said tonight that $4,000 which he is
formally charged with embezzling
comprises all the funds which the in
been taken within six years. Irregu-
larities committed prior to that time
are Outlawed by the statute of limita-
tions. President Prescott stated further
that definite grounds upon which to
base the formal charges had been
found only yesterday, and that there
was no delay in making the arrest.
The fourth warrant charges that
MI. Ingersoll falsified checks drawn
on Portland and Boston banks and
converted to his own use the funds
alleged to have been thus secured
$500 on Sept. II, 1909, and $1,000 each
on Nov. q, Dec. II and Dec. 81, 1909
The arrest today of Mr.. Ingersoll
took place in the room which he
has been confined by illness during
the month since the alleged shortage
was discovered and in which he has
twice attempted to take his life. The
arrest was made by Chief of Police
Charles b. Harmon. Mr.. Ingersoll was
sitting up in a chair. wrapped in
heavy blanket. When informed he had
been placed under arrest. he broke
down and cried, but soon recovered
his composure and during the formal
ity of arraignInent conducted by Re-
corder Clarence B. Rumerv of the
municipal court, showed evidence of an
alert mind.
On one occasion. while Recorder
Rumery was reading off the warrants.
Mr.. IngersOll interposed a correction,
stating that the date on one of the
warrants should be Dec. 81, 1909. in
stead Of Dec. 81. 1910. Throughout tbs"
arraignment he was cool and collected.
He stated that he did not wish to plead
at this time. as he had engaged Ed
ward c. Reynolds of South Portland
as counsel and would like to confer
with him before making any plea, Bail
was furnished by Former Mayor Cor
nelius A. Horrigan. Dr. Frank s. War
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Ground|esS Rumor That He Does Not
Want Second Term and That He Has
Contemplated Leaving the Coast
Free and Clear for Roosevelt,

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 16.-The publ
cation of story in certain newspapers
Yesterday afternoon and this morning
purportinS to come from Beverly and
announcing that President Taft had
decided to step aside as a Presidential
candidate in 1912 to make way for Col.
Theodore Roosevelt brought many in
quiries to the summer capital today.
For time, an official denial was con-
sidered but it was decided not to dig
Nifty the story, which is reported to
have been without any foundation
whatever, with a statement
1t can be stated that there has been
no change in President Tafts attitude
toward q second term, since he told a
number of friends a few months ago
that he would accept a second nOmina-
ton if his party desired to tender it to
him and that if that portion of the
American people represented by his
party seemed to want him.
The President, it is said is not con-
sider;ng his chances for second
term one way or the other, this time.
From the first he has said that he
would devote himself to carrying out
as nearly as possible the pledges of
the platform on which he was elected
for 4-year term. Mr.. Taft. it is
pointed out, does not know now to
play politics and he has been quoted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

as saying that he would not do so If
he could. The fact that he has often
in his speeches referred to the fact
that he has only the remainder of
mis- nresent term to serve, means, it
is stated here. that Mr.. Taft does not
feel that he can nominate himself
and that he will not make a political
bid for the nomination.
If at the end of his term, his party
feels he has been true to his trust
and has carried it's pladges in so far
as he possibly could, it no doubt
would be very gratifying to the Pres
ident to have his administration en-
dorsed. That he feels. is for the
country and his party to decide. not
himself.
BeVerly's busy season Is about at an
end. Secretary Norton left TODAY to
pay a flying visit to his family. The
President will start Sunday night for
New Haven and Cincinnati. Mr. Nor
ton will join the party at New Haven.
Altogether, the President will be
away from Beverly two weeks, return
ing heic Oct. 2. to remain until the
18th of that month.
Grahame- White, the English aviator,
who captured nearly all of the prizes
at the recent Harvard meet, called Or
the President at Burgess Point this
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
MORBID CURIOSITY
Causes Crowds to Flock to Crppen
Trial in London.

London, Sept. 16.-Dr. William Hen
ry Wilcox, scientifical analysist to
the home office, who discovered a
deadly drug in the body found in the
home OF DR.. Hawley II. Crippen, took
the stand when the trial of the doctor
and his typist, Ethel Clara LIE Neve.
FOR the murder of the formers wife
was continued today, and sWore un-
qualifiedly that death was due to poi
son.
The physician described the nature
of the medium used and said that
from a quarter to half a grain would
prove fatal. He found two-sevenths
OF grain after lapse of from four
to eight months and judged that more
than half a grain had been admin
istered He found no other cause for
death and expressed the opinion that
the victim survived the dose an hour
or E'ore.
Before DIR. Wilcox was called the
crown introduced medical testimony
10 cOrrOborate that given on WedneS-
day by Professor Augustus J. Pepper
the pathologist of the University of
London, who swore that the body had
been dismemhered by one familiar with
the science of anatomy.
The gruesome exhibits and the I'M
pleasant character of the testimony
at the session did not deter the Gu
rious from struggling to get into the
Bow street police court today, and
tine section apportioned to the pub
lie was again crowded. The specta-
tors included the usual array of fash
ionably dressed women and these
thoughtfully removed their hats that
those seated behind them might not
miss a move of the trembling girl in
the dock or OF her companion in du-
ross, whose iaunty air only adds to
the morbid interest in the case.
DR. Wilcox, whose evidence was
technical was on the stand for about
four hours. Solicitor Arthur Newton
for the defence ELECTED nothing in the
way of fresh light upon the mystery.
Inspector Walter Dew took the stand
for brief period. Solicitor Newton
asked him a few questions on behalf Of
Miss lie Neve with the object of show
ing that she repeatedly said that she
believed whatever Crippen told her.
'She did not mention Crippen to me,
the detective replied.
The case was then adjourned until
Sept. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17
Close Most Successful
Meet Syracuse Has Had.
Two Good Fights in The I'll.
Trot and I'll Pace.
Other Races Taken by the Favorites
In Straight Heats.

Syracuse, N. Y. Sept. 16.-The most
successful Grand Circuit meeting
Syracuse has had closed today with
four good races, in which close finishes
and fast time as throughout the week
abounded.
Sarah Ann Patch was a decisive
winner in the 2:15 pace, taking it in
straight heats. Direct Adire was sec
ond and Oakland Son third.
An extra heat was required in the
2.11 trot IN which DR.. Gahagan drove
the gelding Startle to ultimate vic
tory. Mcdonald sent Juste through
in the first heat, and after the sec
ond under the rules, he survived to
fight it out with Startle IN the last
heat. SO close was the finish that
many thought it dead Yheat until
the judges announced Starte the win
ner.
Just such another fight occurred in
the 2:11 pace Joe Berry, Locust Boy
Continued on Page '1welve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-09-17

interest. When the committee failed
at Minneapolis to take action as a
whole, and when there was no quorum
at the subsequent meeting in Chicago,
it became apparent that no decision
could be looked for practically for
several months
This situation is said to have con-
vinced Mr. Ballinger that his position,
despite the continued support Of the
President has become untenable. I'm
able as he sees --itrto- Afesyigr as either
virdicated or condemned by the COM
!littee, he has decided, it is said to de-
mand of his superior and his cabinet
associates either vindication or con-
Jemnation.
Several days ago, it was announced
that Secretary Ballinger would arrive
here Sept. "a. He left his home in
Seattle yesterday, however. and will
reach Washington several days in adj
vance of the cabinet session. His pur-
rose in thus expediting his return is
believed to be to consult with his inn
mediate sutordinates and to gain their
assistance in preparing for his demand
from The cabinet of a SHOW down.
Spokane. Wash. Sept. 16-"I don't
care what anybody says about me, SO
long as | am conscious of doing my
duty. not only as private citizen hut
as public officer. The man who pur-
sues the course that seems to him to
meet the obligations of his place in
life. has no need to fear about the
future"
So declared Richard A. BaiIirger. Sec
rotary of the interior today at lunch
con given him by the Chamber of
Commerce before his departure for the
East.
80 far as the public service Of this
country is concerned. every man I
know in this administration is laboring
first to know the needs of the nation.
then to execute these needs within the
limits of the law. and constitution. We
have not reached the day when the
fundamental doctrines of this republic
can be forgotten or overlooked"