davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
ADAM A. WEsCHLER, AUCTIoNEER.

BY virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court Of
the District Of Columbia. holding a Bankruptcy
the Undersigned trustee will sell by public auc-
ton. in front Of the premises. MONDAY,
THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID.
following described real estate. situate In the
city OF Washington. District Of Columbia. to
wit: Lot 43 in square 1872. together with the
improv ements thereon.
Terms: Subject to a deed of trust for $500.
balance cash. A deposit of $500 required at time
Of SALE Terms of sale to be complied with In
fifteen days. otherwise the trustee reserves the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of the defaultfng purchaser, after i've days. ad-
vertisement Of such resale In some newspaper
published In Washington. D. G. All conveyance
Ing. recording, etc. at purchasers cost.
LUCAS P. LOVING. Trustee.
fe2-d&ds eSu Columbian building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
WALTER b. WILLIAMS & CO.. AUCTIoNEER:

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NINE-RoOM AND
BATH BRICK DWELLING. NO. I12S SIXTH
ST. NV. WITH TWO-STORY STABLE
IN REAR
By virtue OF certain deed of trust recorded
in Liher No 231S at folio 116 ct seq. of
the land records OF the District OF Columbia.
DAY. THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
AD 1910: AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lot 40 Of
Grof's subdivision in square 449 Of the city Of
Washington. in Book No. H. page 26, of the
surveyors office Of said District.
Terms Of sale: One-fourth cash, balance in
one. two and three years, with interest at six
per cent per annum. payable semi annuity.
5000 required at time of sale. and the pur-
chaser allowed II days from date of sale to
complete the purchase.
CHARLES +. BENJAMIN
feSd&ds.eSu Surviving Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-10
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.

4 HARVARD GRADUATE OF Is YEARS EN-
perience in preparing boys for Harvard. Yale
and Princeton. wants two students who are TO
try for the spring examinations: mathematics.
classics. sciences. Address R.. 3Oo Westory bldg.
feE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
BEN GREET SEASON
DRAMAS ARRANGED
She Stops to Conquer
Will Be the Opening
Attraction.

From the announcements made rela-
tive 10 the summer stock engagement
OF the famous Bez Greet Players at
the Beiasco Theater. beginning next
week, the success Of the project would
appear assured. L is certain that the
engagement viii prove most interest
ing, both from the standpoint OF the
players. many OF whom have been
associated with Mr.. Greet for years,
forming his London company, and
from the plays which are annou=ced
TO be presented. Final arrangements
were made last week by Mr. Greet
personally, who came to washington
70 talk over plans VIII Manager Tay-
lors Of the Relsscr-. II was decided
best 70 present on.y light modern
comedies, and Mr.. Greet wishes # TO
be understood that all plays viii be
adequately mounted with special
scenery. The GreeG Players are as
familiar with and as experienced in
modern plays as with the classic and
Shakespearean dramas, and IL IS
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

Look for the live Real Estate
News in the Saturday issue Of
The Times. Get the habit. lisa
stspping-stOnetO safe investment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
PUPILS TO GIVE
NEW "CINDERELLA''
Play to Be Repeated at Belasco
by Miss Hawkes.
Class.

A performance VIII be given by the
Rlplis OF Miss hawke at the BelascO
nearer on Wednesday evening
me dances and songs VIII be en-
tirely new, and the Costumes 81 the
cnidren VIII be attractive. The fairy
play Of Cinderella" which was pre-
serted before a fashionable audience
last winter VIII be repeated, the cast
9elng The same. Cinderella. FIfzabefh
= orney FAIRY queen, Minnie Sexton :
FfInce Felix ImOgene FairchfId: two
blOGd sisters Jeanette Poole and
Marion Robinson. Da0dfnf Tau7f1fon
4SeIi page, George Abrams; Baron
6oInpolon' Royal Foster: fairies,
Huth Shaw and Gertrude Barnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
CARNIVAL OF MAY
PLANS ARE MADE
Miss Cora B. Shreve TO Hold An
nual Entertainment at
Chase's Theater.

Miss Cora B. Shreve viii hold her
annual May Carnival at Chase's Thea
ter for four nights. NM =. "A. .. and
IS. 1910, at o'clock p. m.
i Miss Shreve's exhibition this year
promises to be highly entertaining. In
teTestjng. and successful During the
entire three nights OF Ire performance
given by her last year, 1t Chase's Thea
ter, the house was crowded TO its ca
pacItv
The FoIIies Of the Planets f. the
title OF the Offering IN which the children
viii appear this season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
CHASElS-Polite NaudeVille.

Chase-s bill this week embraces both
American and foreign novelties Head
ing the list IS the Willy Painter COM
pany IN a late Partisan success entitled
The Limit
Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
LECTURE TO STUDENTS

John g. Kuehn, OF the BROOKLYN Tab
eTnacIe. lectures al the Naval Lodge
Hall' Fourth street and Pennsvivaula
s a. EsSlLue' tlls aItf moon AT 3 o'clock. on
Heaven and hell" The lecture is
1nder the direction Of the international
Bible Students Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
RUBENsTEIN CLUB CONCERT

The fifth complimentary concert of
the Rubenstein Club viii take place to-
morrow evening at SD in the ballroom
OF the New Willard Hotel. As usual
the guest cards are eagerly in request.
the organization enjoying a well de-
served vogue for its fnvariable presenta-
ton OF programs OF musical worth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
ARCADE-Prize Barn Dance.

Special interest at the Arcade this
week is conferred in the Prize barn dance
TO be given Tuesday night IN the new
ball room
Young folk, who expect 10 enter the
CONTINUED on Page Elghteen-)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

appear II catchy ana COmicaI character
lstle songs and dances Eugene ana
Willie Howard are billed as The HeD-
rev Messenger Boy and the Ihespla1l,,
Irene Roman, The Girl from the Gold
en- Gate VIII offer a musical feature
eTnoellished by witty by-piay- Dan (guln-
medians, win interject black-face moon
shine and melody into The IraVeiihs
Dentist
yittorio and Gorgetto. the italian up
S9loe-qown eccentrics. and 5eIls 5-s-eI.sa
Logging by the vitagraph' complete
the array.
CASINO-Continuous Vaudeville
The bill arranged for the patrons OF
the Casino Theater this week mus
trates Legitimate vaudeville In al It's
diversified elements.
The list Of acts contains two head
liners-Ed c. Jordan and company IN
a scream-sketch, entitled Tom Katz
Night Cut" and the Yankee Doodle
singing and dancing quintet" the act
being one Of the features Of the VII
liam Morris circuit OF metropolitan
houses. Other acts include Anton
links. xylophone soloist, ano ms
Merry Willow" dogs. numDeF COM
biniuE musical talent ana animal
training Of a high order, Baker and
Doyle, eccentric comedians, whose
program title is ~The Two Crazy
sailors Lew E1oMIldIs Np-AAC1g Le-- n
ing juggIer. whose mys flying 1eats
excite wonder, while his rapld-nle
monolOgue OF nonsense creates IN
stinted laughter, and william Sisto,
character comedian
Mintz and WoertZ, comedy aero
bats and Mile Natalie Renee, the
Partisan sOngstTess and fmitator OF
yveIl-known personages, Is also billed
MIDWAY-Society Cakewalk-
A society cake walk IS announced for
the Midway for tomorrow night and it =
expected that the event viii be as popu-
lar as the previous cake walks the
Midway has presented 10 the public
The cake walk IS open only 20 regular
patrons Of the Midway. 50 that no pro
fessiOnais viii be allowed to compete
The judges announced last Monday
evening that tomorrow event would
include a trip through all the anuse-
ment devices Of the Midway me cake
walkers viii compete couple BY couple
and viii then ride the wheel, 90 through
the Soup Bowl and tackle the other
fun-makfng machines on the big floor
Prizes in gold viii be awarded TO the
couples receiving the most applause
IN addition 10 the society cake walk,
other features are held n readiness
for the Midway patTl rs. 20 be announc-
ed daily
Barn Dance.
Special interest at the Arcade this
week is conferred in the Prize barn dance
to be given Tuesday night IN the new
ball room
Young folk, who expect 70 enter the
CONTINUED on Page Elghteen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
National Announces El
CAPTAIN for Second Week
of AboTn Season.
GIRLS" FOR WEEK
AT THE COLUMBIA
"Graustark" Comes to Academy,
and Chase's Books a Pleas
ing Array.

The second week OF the Aborn Comic
Opera Company's season at the New
National Theater, starting next Monday
night, viii be occupied with another
comic opera fIvOrfte Of American vint-
age, John Philip Sousa's I'll Captain. -
The opera IS considered to be the great
band masters best composition, and as
one Of the most successful offerings in
which De Wolf Hopper has appeared
or the Hopper part, an Aborn favor
lie OF long standing. Robert Lett. VIII
return to wake his first bow Of the sea
son Mr. Let's style OF comedy has
passed the Washington test many times
DeIore. and there IS probably not a
comedian better suited in voice and
scter.
With him U-iII also return to the Abon
1old at the National. a number Of other
HTustS who have made themselves popu-
Jar in the former programs given here
oy TINS organization. among whom are
Sa-r1e Reynolds, IN the sOUbrette role OF
Estrclda- Hattie Arnold. in the humOr-
Gus character Of Princess Marghanza-
John r Phillips. in the tenor role OF
fernando, Sol solomon. as the fOTiOru
but ludiCrous little scapeE0a1. POzo:
and Harry Idevellyn as CazaTrO.
C0LUMBIA-@GirlS."
The Columbia Players viii embark
upon the second week Of their season
al the Columbia Theater in CLYDE
Fitch's comedy, Girls"
Girls" IS q comedy IN three acts that
not so very long ago crowded Days
Iheater- New York. with delighted
audiences The play IS fun OF life.
AlgcEoIS animation. and young blood
me dialogue IS repIete with sharp
Iepartee' genuine humOr, and real love
A new member OF the COMPANY will
Illshe her first appearance with this
gILeIlhs IN the person Of Miss Bessie
1oner- Miss Toner played the part OF
pamela Gordon IN the New York pro
ouctiOn for nearly two years and n is
II this part that she has been cast here
ne burden Of the fun viii rest with
pany. Miss Edna Hall Smith. Miss
Vile
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
"Graustark' the dramatization by
George D. Baker Of George Barr Nc
CUtcheon's novel Of the same title,
comes 10 the Academy this week
The play teens with heart interest
It's absorbing situations revOlve around
the love affairs OF the Princess -Yetive
and Granfal LOFTY, q wealthy, dashing,
handsome young American
The abduction Of q princess, the r1ur-
der OF 2 prince, the escape and reap
and his final acceptance BY Princess
Iettve and her people are features Of
gripping interest which makes the play
successful.
The players engaged n The interpreta-
ton Of the various characters are said
70 be admirably suited to their roles
CHASE'S-PoIite Vaudeville
ChaSe-s bill this week embraces both
American and foreign novelties Head
ing the list IS the Willy Painter com
pany IN a late Partisan success entitled
The Limit
Bert Kalmar and Jessie Brown viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08
New National ThGatGT

nights At $40. wed. & szt.AEats- at 2:2o
Nights, 25c. soc, 75O- 1Iatinees, 25c, soc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-05-08

Continued on Page Eighteen.)
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
HUGHES MEN WATCH CONTEST.
Most of Candidates in AID Senate Dis
trict for Direct Primaries.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune. /

Albany, Jan. 3.-Friends of Governor
Hughes here are watching keenly the sit
uaton in the 42d Senate District. where
on Saturday Senator will be nominated
to succeed John Raines. There Is q multi
pllcity OF Republican candidates at pres
ent, but most of them have declared they
would support Governor Hughes on his d.
rect primary legislation, if elected
Direct primary men in the district are
active at this time, ondeavoring 10 impress
on the Raines organization men the desir-
ability of harmonizing their differences
by choosing a Hughes man. Most OF the
Ontario County direct primary men are
uniting behind T. 3. Wilson. OF Halls Cor
ners, whom they wanted to run last fall
against G. C. Sackett Senator Rainess de-
feated candidate for the Assembly. They
think Mr.. Wilson, because of his outspoken
advocacy of the Hughes policies, excel
lent candidate Royal r. Scott, friend of
Senator Raines for many years, is a re-
ceptivo candidate. He is acceptable to
many of the organization men and has de-
clared for direct primaries.
Wayne County has produced as candi-
dates Edison W. iamn, of Lyons, and ex-
Assemblyman Fred Griffith, of Palmyra,
both direct primary MEN, and Charles
Belts, of Lyons, state committeeman, who
is against the Governors policies. Yates
County has a candidate in John Sheppard,
of Penn Yam. The Democratic candidate
will have the pleasure of the contest as
his only reward, as the district Is very
heavily Republican and the probability OF
an agreement on a direct primary candi-
date makes improbable any fusion or inde-
pendent candidate.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
AID FROM UNIONISTS
FINANCIAL EDITORS
HELP LIBERALS.
Tolumc Of Business Meier
Erceeded-4ctiue Week
for Peers.
rBy Gable TO The Tribune. ]


London, Jan. 3.-The partisan argu-
ment that tendencies of the Liberal gov
ernment are ruinous TO business interests
is not confirmed by financial editors OF
the Unionst journals. They agree that
the money turnover in the city during
last year was the largest Oh record and
that the aggregate volume OF business
on the Stock Exchange has never been
exceeded.
There is convincing evidence OF rapid
trade recovery. especially during the
rate and a prolonged period of cheap
money are indicated, yet the peers can
vass for deliveranoe of the country from
financial ruin is continued with unabated
ardor.
About one hundred and thirty speeches
will be made by the peers this week.
Lord Lansdowne Will break tho silence
he has maintained since the great budget
debate, and Lords Curzon, Cawdor and
Miner who will be Cabinet ministers IL
the Unionists carry the elections. will
advocate tariff reform with renewed
earnestness.
About a thousand meetings, large or
small. viii be held on behalf of fifteen
hundred candidates.
While the voters are being talked to
death, canyassing from door to door has
never before been conducted with equal
system and thoroughness.
The Prime Minister reappeared to-day
on the platform in the Haddington dis
srif,t ul,ara he folIo,red Mr. Ralfo,r and
spoke for his disabled colleague, Mr.. Hal
dane. The reorganization of the mill
tary system was his first theme, with
an adequate appreciation of Mr.. Hal
danes work as an administrative re-
former. Subsequently there was lucid
exposition of economic and constitutional
questions, with destructive criticism of
Mfr. Balfours eyasiye speeches.
The Prime Minister always succeeds
as a Iogician. but ordinarily he leaves
his audience cold and disappointed, fail
ing TO arouse enthusiasm for the cause.
Sir Edward Grey and Mr.. Birrell were
also among the ministerial speakers.
each defending the budget and assailing
the Lords on constitutional grounds with
a tone of personal conviction.
Mr. Burns, like Mr.. Mckenna, has been
hardly on speaking terms with Mr.. Lloyd
George, but he made tonight a strenu
Gus budget speech in Battersea, assert
ing that money must be raised for the
pensioning off of the veterans of in
dustry and scouting the idea that the
burdens of state aid might have been
lishtened by contributory system, as
has been done in Germany.
At Cardiff Lord Hugh Cecil a con-
firnaed FREQ Trader, reinforced Austen
Chamberlain and about twenty peers in
pleading for tariff reform as an alter
native for socialism. l. n. F.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
STOPS NEW JUSTICE.
4nother Courts Order Ends
Installation Ceremonies.

Joyous proceedings amid a mass of floral
offerings to mark the assumption by JUS
tice Thomas Noonan of his new duties on
the bench, in the Sd Municipal District
Court, in West 5ith street, were brought to
an abrupt end by court order yesterday
Justice Noonan was responding smilngly
to speeches of congratulation when James
w. McLoughlin, who was the justice in
that court during the last seven years,
entered the courtroom. and advancing TO
the bench. demanded that the new incum-
bent relinquish the seat and allow him to
open court.
AT the same time James F. ONeiII. at
torney for Mr.. Mclaughlin, served upon
Justice Noonan an order, signed by Justice
Hendrick, of the Supreme Court, directing
him to show cause why Mr.. McIoughlin
should not retain the place for three years
more.
Justice Mclaughlin was elected in 1902 to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Justice Joseph Steiner. whose term would
have ended December 81, 1909 But an
amendment to the City Charter, adopted
in 1866. provided that elective offices becom-
ing vacant after January l. 1907, were to be
filed at the next succeeding election for
the full term. Justice Mclaughlin expected
that the amendment could be interpreted
to permit him TO serve three more years ON
the bench.
When the case came before Justice Hem
drick, however, IT was argued that the
amendment could not apply to tho election
of Justice Mclaughlin, held four years be-
fore its adoption, and Justice Hendricl1
thereupon decided that Justice Noonan had
been nominated and elected legally and
therefore dismissed the motion.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
GERBRACHT FILES DEMURRER
Says in Sugar Indictment Case No In
eliminating Cause Is Shown.

demurrer to the indictment of Ernest
". Gerbracht, former superintendent of the
American Sugar Refining Company. was
filed in the Criminal Branch of the United
States Circuit Court yesterday by his coun-
sci. Lexow, Mackellar & Wells in which a
general statement of failure to show IN
eliminating cause vas made Mr. Ger
bracht was charged with conspiracy to de-
fraud the government through the under
weighing of sugar cargoes received at this
port The plea was one of not guilty. when
the indicted man was first arraigned.
The January federal grand jury will he
sworn in on Wednesday. 1t was said YES
terday that the investigation of the sugar
companies will be taken up immediately, a
continuation from where the December
grand Jury left off
IL was learned yesterday that the Warner
Sugar Refining Company had engaged the
former superintendent of the Arbucklo
Brothers plant TO take charge of the Edge
water plant of the former concern, and II
was said that the superintendent who had
been in charge OF the Warner plant was
going to tho Arbuckles. Mr. Gerhracht NO. u
uhder contract with the lArbuckles before
he was indicted.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
FRANCHISE TAX UP.
attorney General Promises
Collections of $50 900 900.

The announcement was made at the Office
of Attorney General O'Malley yesterday
that probably within the next fortnight the
city would collect the money due on special
franchise taxes from the Commercial Cable
and Telegraph Company The New England
Telegraph Company and the Consolidated
Gas Company and It's subsidiary concerns.
There are in all fifty-three proceedings
pending against the companies and their
allied interests. When the cases were
called yesterday before Justice O'Gorman.
In the Supreme Court, counsel for the Con-
solidated company asked for a postpone
ment of two weeks, while the Postal COM
pany requested only one week. The attor-
ney for the gas company said that negotia-
tions were under way with the Attorney
Generals office looking toward the settle
ment of the city's claims. The amount
owed by various corporations is more than
$2600a,O00. The Consolidated Gas Company
and subsidiary companies owe for nine
years arrearage of taxes.
In cases where referees have been ap-
pointed the Attorney General will move to
vacate the order appointing the referees
and have the cases brought to early trial
In court.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-04
HEWLET'TvS APPEAL.
Nouelist disks for Votes
4 ,o0inSt IJniOuists.

London Jan. 3.-Maurice Henry Hewlett,
the novelist, has entered the election fight
with a two-column manifesto addressed to
"Workingnlen of England in which, de-
scribing himself "oTe of yourselves,
gaining my livelihood by the work of my
head and hand he reminds the workers
that they form the overwhelming majority
of the electorate, and can gain everything
they want by two strokes of the pencil in
the polling booth.
Mr.. Hewlett proceeds to declare that he
belongs to no party, but intends to vote
for a Liberal Laborite. because:
First, the House of Lords is prepos-
ferrous assembly, which has become danger
Gus to the State and must be abolished in
favor of an elected body; second, because
tariff reform is the hopeless policy of reac-
ton, whose advocacy by the Conservatives
is due 10 washy sentimentalism and vile
self-interest in equal parts
In this connection he denounces protec-
tionism as the capitalists policy, because
it enables the creation of rings, corners
and trusts, as, he adds. they have them,
TO their ruin, in the United States. God
keep us from such mischief as thatt'
The third and fourth reasons for his atti-
tude are that ''only the Liberals arc serious
about land reform" and "the budget was
step in the direction of taxing the over
rich for their own benefit and the benefit
of the community
Here Mr.. Hewlett declares that the mou-
strous expenditure for armarnents has been
maintained solely in the interest of the
wealthy classes. but for whom he adds,
wars would cease" and strongly de-
nounces the attempt to stir UP strife with
Germany
;,, IA
OF the Church monopoly from the schools.
he says: Il have spoken strongly, because
I feel strongly. The thing is too serious
for mincemeat remedies -