davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Mary Mckid, a young Canadian girl,
has been selected by Charles Frohman to
sing the role of Chrysea In THE Area
dians." which reopens at the Knicker-
, booker Theatre for four weeks beginning
next Monday.
Seven Days" will play It's three hun
dredth performance at the Astor Theatre
this afternoon
Henry b. Harris has selected Jane Mar
bury for Agnes Eiliston, the leading female
character in Bobby Burnt" Winchell
Smiths new comedy. which opens at the
Republic Theatre on Monday, August %.
Miss Grace Van Studdifori will appear
in i new opera at the Casino Theatre next
winter under the direction of Daniel V.
Arthur, with whom she has signed con-
tracts for term Of years The opera will
be adapted by Avery Hopwood from a pres
ent European success. The music will be
by Silvio Helm.
James ONeill. Of Monte Cristo fame.
is to be the chief player in "A Prince Of
the Church." which Liebler & Co. will
present next January. From the opening
of the coming season until that time he
will support Miss Viola Allen in THE
White Sister
Vera Michelena Will have prominent parts
in THE Girl and the Drummer" which is
to he one Of the early season productions
of the Messrs Shubert and William A.
Brady The play is musical version OF
What Happened to Jones'" with book and
lyrics by George Broadhurst. author of the
original. and music by Augustus Barrett.
Miss Bessie Clayton. the dancer. who ap-
cared In The Follies of l909.'' has
cepted an engagement at the Olympia The
atre, Paris. beginning in October.
Walter Jones' the comedian, who ap-
peared last season In Going Some, under
tn. management of the Messrs. Shubert.
has been added 10 the company which is TO
present The Simple Life at the Hackett
Theatre. about the middle of August This
is the play that has been announced as
High Lie in Jail" II was written by
Walter Hackett. with lyrics by Il. Shields
and music by J. De Coster.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
PROF. PECK ASKS PARTICULARS

There was on the calendar OF the Supreme
Court yesterday a motion by Professor
Harry Thurston Peck. Of Columbia Univer-
sity. for bill Of particulars from Miss
Esther Quinn, who IS suing him for 5000
for alleged breach Of promise. Professor
Peck wants the plaintiff TO tell where the
alleged promise of marriage was made and
whether il was oral promise or in writ
ing. BY consent of counsel the argument
on the motion was adjourned 10 August
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
PRINCETON REQUEST IN COURTS
Trustees Want to Know if They Can
Legally Use 1920. 600 Gift.

Attorneys acting for the trustees OF
Princeton University have fled bill in
the Newark courts to determine whether
the bequest OF Mrs. Josephine y. Thomson
Swami. who left about $4,000 to the univeT-
sity, can be used to defray part Of the cost
OF graduate school on the present golf
links.
Mrs. Swanns will provided that the
building should be erected upon the
grounds of the said university" Since then.
however, two large gifts have been received
by the university for the same purpose
the Wyman and Proctor gifts 1t has
been arranged TO use these latter gifts for
the erection of the graduate school on the
golf links. which tract. however was ac-
CURED subsequent to the death of Mrs.
Swami.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Ex.JUDGE CRAIG BIDpLE.

Philadelphia. July 16--Craig Biddle. ox-
Judge OF the Common Pleas Court of Phila-
delphia. died at his summer home at An
dalusa, near here. to-day. after week
Illness. He was eighty-seven years old.
Judge Biddie of Nicholas Bid
die He was elected to the state Legislat-
ure on the Wing ticket in 1S4a. and served
on the Union side In the Civil War. In
1875 he was elected to the Common Pleas
Court ana continued on the bench until u
few years ago. when he retired because Of
advancing years. and was appointed pro-
thonotary OF the courts of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
HELD FOR REoUIslTloN PAPERS.

Raymond K. Higgins and his wife, Mat
tie, were remanded until to-day by Magis-
trate Butts in the Yorkville court yesterday
to await reQuisition papers from Pennsyl-
vania. Higgins was arrested on Monday
night bv Central Office detectives tele-
graphic dispatch from Chief OF Police Da-
yies OF Pottsvile Penn, where he is said
10 he wanted for larceny and breaking Jail.
His wife Is said to have assisted him in
.sca pfnK from the Jail.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
DINNER FOR MAYOR eAYNoR.

Mayor Gaynor will be the guest at dim
ner TO be given by Felix warburg at the
City Club tomorrow night, at which the
probation problem OF the courts will be dis
cussed- Mr. Warburg. although a banker.
has devoted much time 10 the probation
question and was formerly a member OF
the State Probation Board
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
OBITUARY NOTE

MRS ELIZABETH r. SNOWDEN, wife
OF Colonel Archibald Loudon Snowden, OF
Philadelphia and mother Of c. r. Snowden.
the polo player. died N the hospitai 10
York. Me. aged sixty-ei8ht- The body VIII
be taken to HaveTford. Penn, tonight
Colonel SnowdeE formerly Minister 70
Spain and Postmaster OF Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
PRESIDENT MoNTT AT COLON.

Colon. July 8--President Pedro Montt Of
Chill and party arrived hero from Panama
this evening. They were welcomed by the
local officials and consular representatives
President Montt will be a passenger on the
Royal Mail steamer Tagus sailing for Nsv
York tomorrow morning by way of
Ia
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
DR.. /. n. BAILEY INJURED.

ithaca, n Y, July &-Dr. l. II. Bailey,
director OF the Cornell College OF Agri-
culture and chairman of the Colonel Roose-
Welt Country Life Commission, was badly
injured by a runaway horse here tonight
He was knocked down and rendered un-
conscious and severely bruised about tho
neck and body.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
WILLIAM c. r. BOYER.

William c. r. Boyer. brass founder of
White Plains. and one of the most active
citizens there. died yesterday. He was
forty nine years old. Mr. Boyer was in
jured in a crush during the Hudson Fulton
celebration in New York. Complications set
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
DR.. FERR,s's TRIP ABROAD.

Albany. July 26-Dr- Albert warren Fer
ris. president of the state Lunacy Commits
sion, will sail on Saturday for two weeks
visit In Scotland for the purpose of getting
information regarding the construction by
the state commission Of a hospital In York
town. on Mohansic Lake.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICE
To THE ENIPIOYER.

Do you want desirable help quickly
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications OF selected
aspirants for positions Of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets
Office hours: 9 a. m to 6 o. u,
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
SONS OF ST. GEORGE CONVENTION

Boston, July S--Representing twenty
nine states. officers and members of the
Grand Lodge of the Sons of ST. George
opened their twenty-second annual conven-
ton in Faneuil Hall to-day. After q short
business meeting the delegates went on q
harhOr excursion
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
NAMES SUCCESSOR TO HOLLAND

George c. Miller, OF No. 9ss Rushwick
avenue, Brooklyn, has been appointed
member of the Board !of Education by
Mayor Gaynor to succeed James F. Hol-
land. who resigned last week Mr.. Miller
has been president of the Ridgewood Board
of Trade and head OF the local school board
there for a number of years.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

Bandits mold up passenger train stand
ing in a New York terminal station. And
they have horse cars in New York. too. 1t
is good thing 10 be provincial L-'-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
The authorities in New York have been in
vestigating the report that the horse cars
there exceed the speed limit Evidently
some of the animals have been backing by
nistake.-Charleston News and Courier
4 new highbaIl which costs 81 % is being
sold in New York. Some of the sons Of
summer IA New York.-Chicago Record
Herald
New York IS to have some newer and
more luxurious taxicAbs, consisting for the
most part of plate glass. The common pcoy-
ple have developed abit of riding in the
ordinary taxicab and the plate glass affair
is for the real swell set-Rochestfr Herald.
To the provincial mind ] O'Clock in the
and drinking. but in New York. with irS
many thousands of residents and visiting
reveIlers the evening does not really begin
until near midnight. md 4 O'Clock IN the
morning is considered respectable EoIr
for retiring Mayor Gayn0r probably will
find that he has a large contract on his
hands if he undertakes to reform this Gus
ton1-Springfield Union
Efforts TO turn the significance o. an in
,,esfteafion of certain fire IN New York
into = trial Of CHIEF Croker. leading t. his
die,piesaI from the department, are hatiy
met f,v MAYOR Gayno:. The business inter
ests take the assurance OF tfokeI ; sthbli-
itv in office az an aSrseapi" ceIttlhl y me
signs of friction in the department how
oyer must bs admitted 10 be mendcing TO
the interest of the public.-BCston Adver-
tiSeu
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and cast.-Wa.hinston
July 26.-Temperatures continue above the nor
nal in all parts of the country except in the
Southeast states. the lower Ohio Valley and
the Pacific Coast Warm weather continued
during Tuesday in the middle Atlantic states
and throughout the plains states and the Rocky
Mountain region. Temperatures Of 100 degrees
recorded In Kansas. Northwest Missouri
Oklahoma, West Arkansas. Northern Texas and
Eastern Colorado The temperatures were some
what lower than the same hour Monday in
the lower lake region, Northern New England.
Eastern New York. Tennessee the lower Ohio
Valley and the extreme Northwest.
There have been scattered showers within the
last txenty-four hours in the middle Mississippi
and lower Ohio valleys, the south Atlantic and
east Gulf states and the upper lake regions. In
mained fair.
There will be scattered showers Wednesday
in the south Atlantic states. Tennessee and the
lower Ohio Valley. followed by generally fair
Thursday In all other parts of the country the
indcatio are that the weather Will be gen
orally fair Wednesday, and Thursday.
High temperatures viii continue throughout
the Middle West and somewhat warmer weather
is probable Wednesday in Tennessee. the Ohio
Valley and the lower lake region. Tempera lures
Gulf states and the plateau and Rocky Noun
tain region during the next forty-eght hours.
The winds along the New England coast will
be light west and southwest: middle south
Atlantic coast and east Gulf coast, light to med
crate variable; west Gulf coast. moderate south;
on the lower lakes. light to moderate variable
mostly southwest; upper lakes light TO moderate
variable.
steamers departing Wednesday for European
ports will have moderate variable winds and
generally fair weather to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
MINISTER CARPENTER AT POST.

Tangier, July 3.-F. W. Carpenter, who
relinquished his duties as private secretary
10 President Taft to succeed II. P. Dodge
as American Minister to Morocco. arrived
here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

IS readily accessible by Harlem trains from
Grand Central Station, Webster and Jsroms
avenue trOleys and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 1855 Cramsrcy for Book OF Views
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
MARRIED..

NEVINS-TAYDCR-cnJ July - at IN. Church
Of the Heavenly Rest. by the rector tn. Rev
Herbert Shpnan- Russell n. Nsvtns NJ D.
and Alexandrfna Taylor. Of No rs East s1sr
st, daughter OF the late Alexander Taylor r.
Notices Of marriages and deaths rnust b
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

in, and recently his leg had to be ampu-
tated Ills wife and one daughter survive
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
Total. July Dc. 1910

Contributions. preferably by check. money
or express order. should be made payable
to the order of the Tribune Fresh Air Fund
and mailed to The Tribune, New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
1876. 81 .

f1A.test ta-ul's4atE.e YESTERDAY, 10 degrees tai
80 - ~ iuEsest. T., average. 81; average for
cerTespo1 d:nE date OF last year 10; average fol
corresponaing date of last thirty-three years IA
Local forecast Fair to day and to- morrow; not
ruch change in temperature; light. variable
winds
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 10 the Metropolitan Museum
History and the Geological Garden
Meeting Of the f3oa "a Of Education, NO, 300
Pork avenue J. ~.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
C,fIv,a observations - the United States
weather bureaus. taken 81 o'clock last night

Tocsi O;.',jet ue.rT4- The following Official
record froi.. W~5;4sl Bureau shows the
charges in the ca.pe9-.'s-s FOR the last twenty
rog.- hours in coln.as.s7n Wiz the correspond
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
TNDERT4kE EKS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24I-S West ed ST
Chapels. Private Rooms, Private Ambulances
Tel. 1924 Chelsea
Rev. stephen Merritt. the world wide-knowa
undertaken. only one place of business. Sth
ave. and 18th st Largest IN the world Tel
Io1 and t25 Cf Nlscs.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27
DIED,

Brooks, Ffdeie Efrg Helen
CoUies, Helen L Parks John ".
Curran, James r. pearsaII Sarah z
Davies William c. Revere. Rosanna n.
Dawson, Ichabod ". Riker. Gilbert K.
Dunno. Desmond, jr. Smith. Cecilia O.
Ffcken. Margaretha K Sweeney. Peter
Gill, Mrs Frank j. Zsregs di Zerega. l. n -
New-York tribune., 1910-07-27

Peunsylvania and Western New York fair
warmer Wednesday; Thursday fair; light to
moderate variab!e winds
For New England. Eastern New York. Eastern
Peunsy lvania New Jersey and Delaware gen
e-alIv saif Wednesday and Thursday: not much
change IL tenlpSature. light variable winds
For the District of Columbia and MARYLAND
rarity CirHdy Wednesday: Thursday fair not
much change in temperature: light variable
winds.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17
FORT GIsBoN NOTES

The large attendance at the last
meeting of the Social and Dramatic
Club may be taken as an evidence of
the enjoyment of the moving picture
and stereopticon features which formed
the principal attraction. The former
included some of the latest comic films,
mirth provoking to the extreme. A
collection of superb views of the yell
lowstone national park, and popular
illustrated songs sung by Neil Annis
and D. L. McGinnis, Jr., added greatly
to the evenings entertainment.
The lecture on the "Life of Lincoln"
by A. S. Kinzer, given Sunday evening
under the auspices of the Army Y. M.
c. A., was greatly enjoyed by crowd
ed house.
Included in the illustrated song serv-
ice was ''The Palms." sung by D. L..
McGinnis, Jr.
A feature of the service next Sunday
will be an illustrated lecture on the
"Life Of Mckinley"
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17

TEST MILL


A three-stamp test mill was started
into the Chandlar over the ice from
Fairbanks Tuesday of last week.
The mill, according to the Fairbanks
Times, is the one formerly taken into
the Bonnifield country by Red McCon-
nell for test purposes. Having fulfilled
its mission there, it was thoroughly
overhauled and put in condition for the
work in the Chandlar. Bert johnson
Is freighting the outfit to Circle with
dogs. From there it will be taken into
the Chandlar by Captain Haynes with
dogs. The whole outfit weighs about
three tons and half and the distance
it has to be transported is about 250
miles. The company taking in the
mill consists of % men including Cap
tain Haynes, most of whom now reside
in the Chandlar. The company's loca-
lions are on Big Squaw, Little Squaw
and Big creeks. Prospects have indi-
Gated extremely rich free-milling ore.
If the tests made by the small mill
now being sent in warrant it, custom
mill will be shipped in the coming
summer and taken onto the ground
over the snow next winter.
The Alaska-Chandar Mining Com
pany, represented by s. J. Marsh, also
has test mill due to arrive the coming
summer. 1t is of four stamps of $50
pounds each. 1t is fitted with extra
crusher and power capacity, and also
all the details for an experimental
cyanide plant. Its capacity will be
about 25 tons a day. 1t is expected
this mill will be in operation within a
year from the present time. Mr.. Marsh
recently arrived from the Outside,
where he had gone to place the order
for the n ill. He is an experienced
mining engineer. =. A. Rivers, a min
ing millwright, came in with Mr..
Marsh and together they will put in
foundations for the stamps and build
ings, make surveys for tramways, ETC.,
as we'll as do considerable development
work, pending the arrival of the ma
chinery. The company is strictly a
close corporation, has no stock for sale
and does not propose to put any on the
market. 1t owns, through location
and purchase, 25 claims, nearly all on
Big Squaw and Little Squaw.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Kentucky Restaurant-H. c. Quiner,
Hot Springs; R. J. Buchan, Tanana-
Koyukuk; John Troya, DR.. Charles D.
Carter, Iditarod; Leon Ray, A. Din
Quette, ]. Connolly. .-.-- ...~.. g..
The Grand. McAuley, NJ. Hickey,
1ditarod; Jas. McHugh, Mission; Henry
Robson, G. H. Markell, city.
Tanana Hotel-Earl Drake, w. W.
Dickson, Frank Young, J. P. Daley,
Chas.. Schubert, N. E. Hickey, Henry
Emery, Nels Larson, Jack johnson,
A2el Anderson, A. Sutherland, Ed
Cleaning, z. Gagnon, E. Beauchain,
L. b. Mogus, F. J. Howard. Iditarod;
P. Tierney, M. Wilson, Diskaket; G.
M. Morey, John Lustrong, q. S. Wan
amaker, G. w. Huey, Redman Quinn,
to Coldfoot from Outside; George H.
Michel, James McHugh, city.
Try Williams new barber shop for
IN easy shave or q stylish haircut.
Job Printing at The Leader office.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17

James Emory. the popular oper.
ator in charge of the Signal Corps
telegraph station at Hot Springs,
arrived on Tuesdays stage. He
Grand here was to receive his dis
charge from the service-hiS term
of enlistment having expired The
people of Hot Springs will be
pleased to learn that he immedi-
ately ry-ealisted, and will return to
bis station next Saturday.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17
STAMPEDE
FAIRLY ON

The Red Mountain country is moro
than holding its own in the estimation
Of stampeders. Charley Harper, John
Carey, Tom Howell and Jack Crowley
are among perhaps dozen to leave
Tanana for the new excitement during
the past week. There are number Of
others who are always ready to take
chance and are in the "almost-per-
suaded" class, and it is a safe guess
that several of the latter will be mush-
ing between now and the full o. the
moon.
There are two routes to choose from.
1t is figured by some that the best way
is to take the Koyukuk mail trail to
Arctic City and then double back down
the Koyukuk river distance OF 80
miles to the vicinity of Red Mountain.
The report that good many have left
Arctic City and other Koyukuk points
is taken as indication that by going
this route a trail will be had all the
way. 1t is also pointed out that mush-
ers over this route will be able to re-
plenish their supplies at Arctic City.
At last accounts Jim Larson and Axel
Anderson, who propose to hike in d
few days, were thinking along this.
route.
What is probably the shortest route
extends across country from Kalland's,
Landing, on the Yukon three miles.
and half below Grant creek. There
has been considerable travel over this
route. Mike Laboski, who had come
out from Red Mountain, returned from
Kallands last Monday. 1t is believed
some of the returning Iditaroders will
switch off at Kalland's and help keep
the Red Mountain trail open.
The opinion seems to be growing
that the Red Mountain stampede will
reach considerable proportions. Rock
ing was carried on in that region back
in the SOS. Old-timers declare that
in the early days prospectors looked
only for bar diggings and paid no at
tention to the creeks, where coarse
gold is now reported to have been
found. -~.:--
1t is said much stalking is going on.
two men in one instance stalking twelve
miles. However, this paper has been
unable to verify this or gain much
authentic information of any kind
about goings on in the region.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17
"PEDDLING" CHARGE
AGAINST SAM HARRIS

Deputy Marshal Quiner, Of Hot
Springs, came into Tanana last Satur-
day and arrested Sam Harris on a
charge of peddling hootch to natives.
Harris is alleged to have engaged in
the illicit traffic during the holiday
potlach at Crossjacket. He had been
resident of Tanana for a few weeks,
having arrived with the tail end of the
np-Tanana jewellers. He returned with
the deputy marshal to undergo a pre-
liminary examination at Hot Springs.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17
NOTICE

An election for Clerk, Treasurer
and Director of the Tanana public
school is hereby called for Tuesday,
March /, 1910, between the hours
of 10 a IN. and E p M. at the school
house in Tanana, Alaska.
A. J. CAMPBELL,
Clerk of the Board.
Under the advice of the clerk of the
District court.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17
Al ASKAN LEGHSL ALTON
GETTING $IDETRAGKED

Washington Feb 14-Legisation for Alaska is dropping
further and further the background congress- and looks
very nothing all would be this session
the laws provide different administration of
territory will passed Instead the coal land laws
cevng all the attention and Delegate Understands bill reservng
coal lands the the receiving the scrutiny
Secretary Banger solid with the senate again. He has
the explanation amounting apology his
action presenting bill for the establishment of asylum in
Alaska time when he under investigation and while
ca bill for the of Alaska being discussed
The battle in the fight the investigation of the high
living in the senate last Wednesday by Senator
Ens of West Virginia. when the bill introduced by him passed
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17

the despite the opposition Senator Ach
direct the investigation in his During the debate
Stone Missouri advantage the occasion
explain how all the trouble by the high living
laid the door the tariffs which Republican party
had imposed
In speech remarkable for fire pertinence
Iowa. scored extravaganza executive department
and called for complete records of the
counts of the officials in the service To Judge from
the applause which remarks
unit in backing the President his
the machinery government Appropria
tons for department will be severely reduced during this
session.
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17
Green Entitled 10 Quarter Interest

Fairbanks Feb 16.-After trial lasting about week, the
" O. Green Anderson Luther G. Hess and B.
Condor concluded o'clock the evening of February
when the returned into after being for about three
hours with verdict for the plaintiff The suit brought
tabsh the plaintiffs right interest in the Andersen
Dome creek and for damages The verdict awards
plaintiff the interest and $4 damages determining that
the to which the plaintiff entitled prior the first day
that his of the
gold extracted $25 0 This later amount secured
the plaintiff bond filed by the defendants when appca
ton for injunction made by the plaintiff May 1907
The ground question located by Jim Osborne Nove
Tanana leader. [volume] (Tanana, Alaska) 1909-1910, 1910-02-17

Der 49, 1904 The plaintiffs contention that the stakes he
wrote the of Anderson Woodbridge Freeman and " o.
Green The location however, recorded the of A.
Green In 1905 shaft and pay Them accord
to the plaintiff bogus deed obtained from at Val
dez transferring Green's interest while the real O. Green
Rampant ignorant having been saed the ground In
1907 Osborne who had been Outside and Green
Rampant He told him that he had been sed the
of the deed having been procured then
that criminal proceedings initiated against Anderson and
Condor The trial Of these ended in the acquta of the
cused Green then the suit which has terminated
his being awarded quarter interest in the property.