davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
HYDE HAS QUIET SUNDAY
Convicted Ex- City Chamberlain
Sees No Visitors in Tombs.

Charles r. Hyde, former City Chamber
lain. convicted Of bribery, and awaiting
sentence on Wednesday, occupied quarters
in the hospital ward Of the Tombs prison
yesterday as heretofore.
No change will be made until after the
grand jury that visited the prison last
week makes It's report to Justice Goff this
morning. Hyde had his meals sent In
from a restaurant yesterday and spent
the day reading the newspapers, smoking
and reading law books. He had no visi-
tor~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

licity man during the recent campaign; A.
j.. Field, Of Huntington, n. Y. George l..
Record, of Jersey City, with party of New
Jersey Progressiyes; f. b. Osborne. James
G. Blauvelt, A. c. Reeves and William
Dinwiddie.
Ex-Governor Fort of New Jersey went
out from Richmond, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
STAGE SOCIETY PLANS
TO GET AROUND WALDO
moral Courage" Prevented by
His Order, Is Announced for
Production Next Sunday.
FIGHT WILL GO TO COURTS
Prominent Women Whose En-
forts to Uplift Drama Bumped
Into Law Will Have Pri-
vate Performance.

Moral Courage" was one OF the plays
which the Stage Society of New York
had scheduled for production In a series
which was 10 have been started before
members and invited guests at the
Lyceum Theatre last night. Moral
Courage" however. was lacking, for Po-
lice Commissioner Waldo threatened that
if II was in evidence at the theatre IL
would be in violation OF the Penal Law.
Sunday Of a play that includes a plot or
requires the shifting OF scenes. He also
threatened to revoke the license o.. the
LyceCm Theatre II the play was shown
there In proved violation of the law. and
the moral courage OF the theatres man
ayers and members Of the Stage Society
failed to stand UP against the threat
The controversy grew out OF the an
nounced intention Of the Stage Society to
give stage presentation OF this play.
written by Felix Salten. together with
two other short plays. at an invitation
performance last night. Hearing OF the
intention, however. Commissioner Waldo
interpreted the intent as one tending to
an evasion OF the law regulating Sunday
night performances. and on Saturday he
Informed the society. OF which Mrs. Ben
jamin :. Guinness, OF No. Washington
Square North. Ia president. and other
prominent members OF the stage and so
its participants II the performance went
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
Appeal Made in Vain.


on.
Appeal Made in Vain.
Although the society through IT'S attor-
ney. Henry G. Gray, succeeded in secur-
Ing a temporary writ OF injunction for
bidding the police 10 interfere. the effect
OF the writ proved in vain when Commits
sioner Waldo informed Mr.. Gray that II
AZ the hearing on the writ on Tuesday
before Justice Mccall, OF the Supreme
Court. Il was found that the society had
no right TO give the performance he
would see that the license Of the Lyceum
Theatre was revoked. This threat had
the effect OF securing a notification from
John Rumsey. manager OF the theatre to
the society that II would not be allowed
TO give It's performance at the Lyceum.
Although members Of the society. in
Guiding Miss Constance Collier. the ac-
tress' Mrs Guinness. Mrs. William Astor
Chanler. vice-president OF the organiza-
ton. and others. made frantic efforts 10
secure another theatre for the prod uction,
no other manager could be found with
sufficient temerity 10 risk the wrath OF
Commissioner Waldo. and Moral Cour-
age" and it's companions are stu un-
heard.
The battle is stin on. however. accord
ing TO members OF the society
Although We we're unable TO give our
performance tonight" Mr.. Gray. attor-
ney for the society. said last night. we
hope 10 secure a favorable action on the
writ before the Judge on Tuesday. and
plan TO have our production on next Sun
day. Our performance will be private
one. with no bearing on the Sunday night
performance OF plays for the public, and
IL we can find a theatre manager who 10
willing 10 let us use his theatre next
Sunday evening wo will go ahead with
the plays"
Mrs. Guinness Disappointed.
Keen disappointment var expressed by
Mrs. Guinness. president OF the society.
over what she considered the interference
in the societys plans.
the failure Of the management Of the
Lyceum 10 allow us 10 90 on with our
performance tonight she said. made
IL necessary 10 postpone IL, but we will
persist I'm our intentions. and expect 10
gee the plays 80 on next Sunday night 10
an audience that Is composed entirely Of
members and invited guests
Although the postponement OF last
nights performance was decided on at
q meeting OF its officers lste last night
following their failure to secure another
theatre. many invited guests failed to re-
ceive notifications of the postponement
and appeared at the theatre shortly after
o'clock. They we're greeted by the foot
man Of Mrs Guinness. who Informed them
Of the change Chief Inspector Schmitt-
berger and dozen detectives detailed by
Commissioner Waldo we're present TO see
the outcome OF the controversy.
The plays which the society was 10
have presented. whose fate will be decided
at the court hearing on Tuesday. include.
In addition 10 Moral Courage" by Felix
salten: "Nocturne. comedy, by An
thony Wharton. and "Tildy's New Hat"
by George Taston Last nights attempt
was the first made by the society 10 pre-
sent plays not generally known. which
was the object OF It's formation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09
"Suspender Jack" Sees EN- OF.

"Suspender Jack MCGEE came down to
see the brethren of. He mingled with the
headliners. holding them up In their turn
for conversational purposes. To those OF
the party with whom he was not ac-
Qualnted the hero OF the Syracuse con-
yention tenC cred his own introductions
Everybody seemed more or less glad TO
see "Suspender Jack"
George W. Perkins went out in advance,
having left town on Saturday. Theodore
Douglas Robinson, Colonel Roosevelts
nephew and the new state chairman.
boarded the train at Utica. William II.
Hotchkiss former chairman. may start
for Chicago to-day. Timothy L. Woodruff
and several others joined the party at
Albany. where a special car containing
Massachusetts Progressives and state
committeeman from Boston. under Mat
thew hale. was attached to the train hat
left the Grand Central terminal at /
o clock.
Lucien L. BCnheur. the Nassau County
chairman, will start to-day with Bourke
Cochran. The latter Will have 10 hurry
back TO catch his steamer, which sails for
Europe on Wednesday George w. kirch-
wey OF Columbia Law School; John w
KingsbUry, and several other members OF
che legislative committee are already In
Chicago, as are Miss Mary Drier and Miss
Alice Carpenter They are comforting with
Miss Jane Adams regarding the pert
women are TO play In the upbuilding OF
the new party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-09

| Here is the passenger list or the con-
vention party:
| Car A-5cnator Everett Colby and Bor-
den d. Whiting, OF New Jersey; Mr.. and
| Mrs. Chauncey Hamlin. Of Buffalo; Fran
| els w. Bird New York County chairman
| Mr. and Mrs. Colby NJ. Chester. Jr., Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Nj. Crane and Mark
Reardon. jr., OF Kings County.
car B-Oscar Straus Paul Block. II. l..
Stoddard. Bainbridge Colby. +. A. Munsey,
Senator j. w Alsop and Mrs. Alsop, OF
Connecticut, and Colonel Roosevelt
| Car C--Alfred Nicholson. Charles Lowry,
Joseph A. Prayer. Henry Salant, Progress
siye state Standardized OF the 18th Dis
! trict: Zion H. Hooker, national treasurer
Irving X. Taylor Charles II. Thompson,
the Vermont committeeman; Professor
Joel r. Spingarn, Horace S. Wilkinson.
president of the Great Lakes Steamship
Company and chairman OF Oncndaga
County: r. ID. Leighton, G. A Romans. OF
| Connecticut; w. Il. Sutherland and May
| hew w. Bronson. chief of the million
aire" FIRE department of Larchmont
| Car D-Louis VIII. OF Syracuse; Ben
sey; George r. Manchester, state secre-
tary: James Logan, of New Jersey; Julian
| Rosenthal Frank Il. Keech and Professor
| and Mrs. Walter f.. Weyl.
Walter Hon Seeley, OF New York. Miss
Eleanor D.. Brannan, l.. @. schrieder.
! Michael Schaap. Progressive Assembly
man-elect from the 3lst District; Edward
;. Van Elle playWllSnt' MI. Atklnson. OF
| the national committee. Edward X. Tay-
lor. OF Penn Van, y. Y; Miss Marion
| Smith member Of the New Jersey State
] Committee: James Bronson Reynolds, AS
sistant District Attorney; Walter j. Scott,
/ DR. II Nelson Jackson. of Burlington,
Vt, and Albert G.. Carmiencke, who Is
| going along 10 represent the National
Progressive Club.
Car F-O. A. Rixford, OF Vermont; Miss
| Anne Rhodes. f.. j. l.. Raldris. Progress
/ siVe candidate for Congress from the I'd
District. and his mother. Mrs. Raldiris'
Oscar Roland Seitz, II New York CITY;
| Joseph w Savage. president 81 the big
gest Bull Moose club III New York County
| Chauncoy Ives. O. RE, Miss Bertha Fish,
~ New York CITY: #. g. Cochems. OF The
national committee and Louis Siebold.
| Car G-Charles kerrigan. OF Brooklyn;
John NJ. Bruce, Of ionheTs. national pub
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
RAT NEARLY KILLS
MAURICE JUSTICE
Rodent Turns on Gas and
Sleeping Man Revived
With Difficulty.

A large rat, experimenting with I
gas stove in the rear room of the
Brehm Millinery store, North Eighth
street, early this morning, nearly
caused the death by asphyxiation of
Maurice Justice, who was sleeping in
room on the second floor. The uncon-
scious boarder was found about five
o'clock by Dewey Martin, aged IL, sen
of the keeper of the boarding house.
who pulled Justice nearly dead from
inhaling the gas, out of his bed into
the hall where he was revived by
DIR. Marvel, hurriedly called to attend
the case.
The explanation of the peculiar case
offered is that the rat disconnected
the gas stove connections allowing the
gas to escape into a large shaft. A
small window in the air shaft connect
ed with the room occupied by Justice.
Tie gas, following the air shaft, soon
filled the room occupied by Justice who
when pulled from his bed by the boy
was in the last stages of asphyxiation,
and only strenuous efforts by the ply
sician saved his life.
The rat nearly accomplished his real
purpose however, for old Tabby, a
large cat, living on the second floor
is barely able to move today, from the
effects of the gas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
G GRf z
PLAY / .,}
EVER &AW&.
AS TOLD TO
Hush STlkrt0l
Pitcher Chicago National League, and
Who 10 Considered One Of the
Greatest Finds Of Recent
Years,
BY LEONARD ("KINo") COLE.

I'm not an authority on great plays
and probably wouldn't know which
one was greatest-all I want to do is
to get them out, and usually I'm so in
terested in getting the next fellow
forget how we got the others. But
saw this season one play that made
me sit up and yell like one Of the
bleacher bugs.
It was during the early part of the
season and our team wasn't going
very we'll We pitchers were wild
and uncertain and everyone was wor-
rying and wondering what was tho
matter. No one seemed to under
stand 1t, but 1t seemed as II we kept
getting worse instead of better. Brown
was in almost every day, either the
whole game or to save some Of us
especially to save me. started
against St. Louis and began to feel
confident that was going to finish
the game apd win it. thought I was
good as ever. until along late in the
game the ball began to get away from
mo and Chance had to send Brown
in to save the day. had three on
tho bases and no one out when
Brownie came in. One scored and
with two out they had men on sec
ond and third. and I believe RUDE Ell
lis was at the bat. They then needed
one run to tie and two to win. The
batter hit one Of those slow bounders
toward Zimmerman. It was the kind
that go just out of the pitchers reach
and make the second baseman hustle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
Particularly the Ladies.

Not only pleasant and relreshns 10
the taste. but gently cleansing and sweet.
ening to the system. Syrup of Fiss and
Elixir Of Senna Is particularly adapted
to lad;e. and children. and beneficial IN
al cases m which Wholesome, strength
enins and effective laxative ,hould be
used. 1t i perfectly safe At al 6mes and
6pels colds. headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion aud constipation 20
promptly and effectively that i i the one
perfect family laxative which siives salts
faction to al and i recommended by
millions of families who have used i and
who have personal knowledge of il ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity. however. ha.
led unscrupdous dealers to Offer imiea-
lions which act unsatfacso7y. There
|, fore. when buying. 10 get II beae6c;al
effects. always note the ful name If ,he
Company-Cali Fig Syrup Co.
plainly printed On the front q every
package Of the genuine Syrup of Fep
and Elixir Of Senna.
Far sale by IL leading dtugsiah. Pice
50 cents per bosde. -.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
CHINATOWN PICTURE
AT THE ARCADE

Interesting is the ''China-town," SER
les of pictures being shown at the Ar
cade yesterday and today, the life of
this foreign race in the metropolis OF
the Pacific presenting every phase of
social activity, all of which is repro
duced in the films with realistic effect.
The terrible opium dens, the resorts
of the degenerate and the evil. the
telephone exchange. the narrow streets
and alleys. the more spacious and at
tractive business district, the thea
tiers, the Joss houses-all these are
shown and resumes of their history
and significance flashed ON the screen.
These pictures were secured at great
risk, since the Chinese are averse to
this form of publicity and are natural
ly of a secret and subtle procedure,
and the fact that they were secured
and now give the general public its
first opportunity to gain some knowl-
edge of the life OF this famous section
of San Francisco. only goes to show
the enterprise of the film manufac
turers and their determination to give
their patrons the greatest variety OF
presentations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
CAFE IL

Chile Con Carne, bowl 10 cents.
Oysters. any style, fried oyster
sandwiches, blue points on half shell.
fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon
and evening free. CAFE IL, 512 Main
street. thur&fri-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
self q reputation as Trampas in THE
Virginian," is now playing in Kind

self reputation as Trampas in THE
Virginian," is now playing in Kind
ling" with Margaret Ellington.
THE Only Son. is soon to be reviv-
ed with Thomas w. Ross as the star.
Mary Ryan. Frederick Burton, and
Lizzie Hudson Collier will be in the
cast.
Perkins Fisher,> now playing in
vaudeville, was for years one of the
principal comedians supporting James
A. Herne in drifting Apart" and some
of his other plays.
A one-act comedy drama, entitled
For Baby's Sake" has been discov-
cred among the manuscripts of the
late BARLEY Campbell. and will be put
upon the stage.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the
governor of New Jersey, has written a
play of contemporary life, which viii.
ton Lackaye is considering for pro-
duction in the spring.
Klaw and Erlanger have recently
signed contract with William J,
Burns for a detective play based on
his personal experiences and his meth
DDS of detection. Harriet Ford, the
playwright, and Harvey ]. O'Higgins
the writer, will assist him in the work
and will supply the technical part OF
the work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
GIRLS GOOD SKATERS

The tricks performed by the Ell Rey
sisters last evening at the Coliseum
were of the most difficult sort and
their performance drew forth loud ap-
plause from the entire audience. The
Ell Rey sisters are widely known for
fancy skating. The picking up of one
Of the girls by the other while the
latter is skating at full speed is one
of the difficult feats which they per-
form. They also waltz, two-step, and
jig, each of the tricks being done in a
clever manner. A large crowd wit
messed the sisters perform last even
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

Pinero is giving the finishing touch
es to new comedy.
Robert McWade. ST., is to appear
in a sketch called 1.-THE LITER"
Louise Cunning will make a tour of
the coast in "a Balkan Princess"
Cecil Raleiah's success, The Whip"
is to be produced in this country.
1.-THE Lilac Domino" a Viennese Op-
eretta, has been acquired by Al H.
Woods.
Adrienne Augarde has arrived from
London to begin rehearsals of Rose
maid"
Weber and Fields have decided to
go on the road after their New York
season.
Hattie Williams is to return to mus
ical comedy soon in a new piece call
ed THE Doll Girl"
Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth have
acquired the dramatic rights to the
novel. The Penny Panic"
Marion Fairfax. author of 'The
Talker," has started work on a new
play dealing with the question of the
idle rich.
Philip Bartholomew, author of "Ov.
er Night" has two new plays ready for
next season. One of them is called
Little Miss Brown"
Florence Nash, who made a hit as
the lisping girl in THE Boys of Com
pany B" is to appear in a new play
let by William c. DeMille.
Edgar Selwyn, author Of THE Coun
try Boy" has written a three-act com
edy which Henry B. Harris intends to
produce next season.
Theodore Burt Sayre and Cleve
land Rogers have just completed a
play of American life, which will be
produced next season by John Cort
Frank Campeau, who won for him
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
City Statistics
Births.

Births.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gray, 1922
Crosshall street, third child, a daugh-
ter.
Deaths and Funerals.
CISNA-The funeral of Mrs. Mary
Cisna will take place Friday morning
at half past nine from the residence
of her son, Charles Stigleman, five
miles south on the Straight Line Pike
lnterment will be in Centerville Gene
terry.
GRAVES-The funeral of Mrs. Han
nah Graves will be from her late homo
on the Abingdon Pike 800 p. m. Fri
day. with Rev. Truman Kenworthy OF.
floating. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Friends may call at the
home any time.
OESTING-The funeral of Martha
Alma Costing will be from the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Costing, .4O7 Main street, 200 p. IN.
tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15

to get up to them at all. Brown
jumped after the ball and tried to
reach 1t with one hand. but it got
past him. Instead Of stopping Brown
kept on to first base as hard as he
could 90. crossed the line. and before
Zimmerman reached the ball he was
crossing to back up. Jimmy hurried
the play and threw wide. Chance
jumped at the ball. but 1t got past
him. and Brownie stretched, slapped
the ball with one hand and batted it
straight back into Chances hands. re.
firing the runner by almost a step.
No other pitcher in the world would
have been near such a play, and
Brown saved the game by 1t. be.
lieve that was the greatest I ever
saw.
Copyright. 1911. by ". G. Chapman9
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
HIRAM MOON DEAD

Hiram Moon, former wen known
resident of Richmond. where he was
active in Whitewater Meeting Of
Friends. dropped dead in Portland.
Ind, on Monday. at the age OF ST
years. He is survived by his daugh-
ter. Miss Maggie Moon, who was at
one time nurse at Earlham College.
The remains were brought to Rich
mond today for interment in Earlham
cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
The Poaoock on 4 RAINY oav.

The peacock, glittering with jewel
like eyes, has a voice by no means
suited to It's beauty. Its cry is harsh
and disagreeable. When the rain falls
it sits on some high perch. uttering its
doleful sounds, with its beautiful tail
feathers drawn into the smallest pos
sible space. Like the vain creature
that it il. 1t never spreads its fan I'M.
less the sun shines.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
BOWLING RESULTS

Consistent bowling by all five men,
bers of the team in the final game,
gave the Tigers score of $50 and vic
tory over the Cubs in league bowling
contest at the city alleys last evening
The opening games were poorly rolled,
but both teams made brilliant squirt
at the finish. Green had high count
Of 1874. Summary:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15

Do you know that more real danger
turks in a common cold than in any
other Of the minor ailments? The
safe way is to take Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, a thoroughly reliable
preparation. and rid yourself of the
cold as quickly as possible. This rem.
edy is for sale by all dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15
Color aIindnaea.

It was said of the late Edwin A Al
hey that his near-sightedness had
much to do with his close attention to
detail, one Of the characteristics OF his
art. An illustrator who does work in
black and white. speaking tho othe,
day Of Mr.. Abbey's conscientious draw
ing in Of details, wondered how much
ocular defects accounted for certain
aptitudes Of we'll known artists.
"A cynical person told me the other
day" he said. that he half believed
every impressionistic painter was near.
sighted and drew what he saw with
his glasses OF. 1t sounds sensible.
And consider me. am completely
color blind. / cannot even tell blue
from yellow. q failing which is rarel
than red-green color blindness.
Yet I would not see colors IL ]
could. When l draw. you see. I put
in precisely the effects I get in ma
ture. and they tell me that shade grad
alton is the CHIEF merit OF my work
I lay that to color blindnsss."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-15

In England there has been invented
a machine which is said to perform
ton of a hand polisher.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-03-21
THE BAREFOOT BOY
With face OF TAN
ONCE MORE TlIE uRCHIN Is IN
ms GLORY WITHOUT SHOES
OR STOCKINGS.

once moro that inspiring season of
the year has rolled around wherein
pretty girls fluffy dresses, budding
flowers and AN the rest Of the spring
stuff that poets rave about is in
bloom.
but Of AN the harhingcrs ~ spring.
the barcfootcd boy Is the one pre-
dominant sign that winter has gone.
lie made his appearance in Tulsa
yesterday. aid the barcfooted Kid lie
was represented In plentiful numbers.
For days past he has boon - hing to
throw off the leather prisons about
his pedal cNtrcmcucs, but dad would
not give the permission until he was
sure johnny didn't run amy chances
OF taking cold"
"Ah. Dad. Johnny would point az
the breakfast table each morning.
Cant 'chu lemme 20 harefooted tday
Rll Jones went mp town las night
with his shoes off"
Gut Dad was firm until yesterday
when he relcntcd.
Hardly conccaling his eNuberancc
Johnny deftly unlaced his shoes
flung them into corner. peeled of
his stockings and gave one joyous
leap FOR the outside
Now. Johnny called his mother
as he bounded through the door.
don't YOU step on any nails, and be
sure you come home in lime to wash
your feet before papa gets here. or
he1l make you wear your shoes
again.
AN right ma" and just then John
ny stopped down to extricate sand
burr that had imbedded itself in tho
bottom of a foot that had been made
rather tender by a winter of lmprls-
onmont.
Soon he is playing foot-and-a-half
with a bunch Of other youths whose
lower limbs have been freed from
! bondage. also.