davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
f. -
IN

Conan Theatre last August was unahi-
mously predicted to run the gamut OF
the seasons before it moved from the
Broadway establishment, and that pre-
diction has come true.
THE YELLOW TIC HET" continues to
play TO big audiences 1T the Eltinge The-
atre. An interesting addition to the cast
Is Miss Josephine Victor John Mason's
portrayal of the role of Baron Audrey
and the work of Julian BEstrange,
Frank Losee. Macy Harlan, Edward
Foley, David Terrence and others in the
company make a good performance.
THE BEAUTY SHOP" with Ray
mond Hitchcock. is breeding along at a
laughing pace at the Astor Theatre. 1t
has passed its SOth performance at the
Astor and the demand for advance reser-
walton of seats makes the possibility of an
all summer run a certainty.
SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
HAMMERsTEIN's ROOF.

In keeping with Manager Arthur Ham
merstein's resolution to offer the best the
vaudeville market offers, three feature
acts will comprise the bill at Hammer
STEMS Roof Garden and Victoria Theatre
The Dolly Twins and Carlos Sebastian
have earned for themselves another week
with their spectacular series of dances
Sophie Tucker, the popular singing come
dienne, wilt-also appear, and 1.-THE Temp
tation OF Adam and Eve" will be danced
for the last week. Consul and Betty, q
team of monkeys, are another feature.
Others are Collins and Hart, Charles
Ahearns comedy cyclists, 1.-THE Act Beau
tiful" "a scenic novelty, Balaban, the Eu-
ropean female impersonator; the Two
Tom Boys, Cadets de Gascogne, Maxine
and Bobby, Lockett and Waldron, Wohl-
man and Abrahams, Roberts and Lester,
Frank Carmen and Those Swiss Girls.
The special added attraction on the "old
Farm site will be Moonlight Capers," a
unique advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
joan SAWYER Ar THE PALACE

"Follies' and at the Princess Theatre.
Dorothy Regel will be featured. Ben
WEIGH, the Hebrew monologist, will offer
a new monologue dealing with timely
topics. Others on the excellent bill will
be Anaut Brothers, the European tum-
bling clowns, Rex's Comedy Circus, with
the revolving table, and Williams and
Wolfus in their travesty on piano acts
entitled Almost n Pianist" The Palace
will also show the Hearst-Selig motion
pictures OF news events of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
AT THE ACADEMY.

once in a long while stock company
strikes upon play which warrants is
continuation beyond the allotted time,
such Is the case at the Academy OF
Music. where the stock company is pre-
senting Damaged Goods" originally put
on for a week a fortnight ago. 1t has
proved so popular that IL will be con
tinued throughout the coming week.
which will be the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
List of Plays That Promise a
Summer Run.

THE PASSING SHOW OF 1914 now
current at the Winter Garden, is by far
the biggest and best Of summer revues
presented at that house. There is long
list Of principals, singers and dancers, a
huge chorus and many elaborate and spec
tacular scenes. The comedians are not
the least of features
"a PAIR OF SKIES has passed its
Tooth performance at the Longacre with
the same cast of players who have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
OFWS AND NOTES OF THE THEATRICAL WOKLL
uead,;ners for the Week on the Variety
R;l,s-Roofs, Parks and Beaches.

features are free and held continuously
every afternoon and evening In the centre
OF the park. In addition to the numerous
wire performers, tumblers. comedy aero
bats and aerial features, one OF tho best
vaudeville programmes is to be seen at
Luna. Before and After" a rural COM
edy. with n cast Of fifteen persons, Is ono
of the attractions. Another, the mechoni
cal and electrical reproduction OF the
Titanic disaster. A novel instructive
feature is 10 be seen In Crazytcwn OF
Luna. Frank Fitchen, the "armless auto
king is demonstrating to the visitors
the practicabIllty OF operating an auto
mobile with his legs. Modern daneirs
is still popular at the Castles summe-
Houge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
NEW 4roLLlEs. ACT.

Whiting and Burt, the singers ard
dancers recently engaged to appear In
the "Ziegfeld Follies." will make their
debut In the piece at the New Amster-
dam Theatre tomorrow evening. The
newcomers will offer three new songs and
Introduce an original dance. The east
otherwise will DC unchanged. whiting am.
Burt having been signed as an addition
10 the big organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21

greatest uneasmess is how to pro-
duce something that will . bigger
and better next year It is going to
be quite a problem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
PLAYS AND PLAYER
A Stupid Interview with a Clever Star
Zieefeld's scheme-Cost of SUM
mer Shows.
ny HECTOR ruRSBuLL

bad that one cannot give more of her
scheme here, for IL Is certainly an
advance in ideas for our musical
comedy stage. However, IL all goes
well. and Miss Meyers finds just the
right composer, scenic artist, cos
tuner and producer. we viii all see
what we shall see.
y y "
Speaking OF Florenz ziegfeld, That
indefatisable tangoer and maxixer
extraordinary. let us introduce you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
NEW BRIGHTON.

Douglas Fairbanks will headline the bill
at the New Brighton Theatre this week
in his splendid comedy playIet, "A Reg
ular Business Man" This will be his last
appearance in vaudeville prior to starring
in "He Comes Up Smiling" in which he
is now rehearsing. Mr.. Fairbanks will be
assisted by Patricia Collinge and O cast.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, who are
great favorites. will offer their latest act,
which they call Twenty Minutes with
Pat and Marion" Roberta Menges-Cor-
win Hill-Tearle will make her first ap-
pearance on Brooklyn stage. She will
appear in a repertory of dancing, as
sisted by James Gutenberg. Harry
Tates Motoring is another feature.
Charley Case, The Man Who Talks About
His Father will tell his stories and
sing about the sad experiences Of the poor
Salvation Army girl. Carl Henry and
Nellie Francis will appear In their skit,
which they term Just Nonsense" Cap
tain Treat will put q novel touch to the
programme with his performing seals and
sea lions. Mabel Williams and Elsie
Wales will appear in their singing and
dancing offering. The Carlos brothers
have novel acrobatic act, THE Artists
Dream"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-21
AT LUNA.

4 large srenic tournament has been ar.
ranged for the coming week az Luna Tho
Evening star., 1914-02-20
WAS ILL FOR TWO MONTHS.
Lieut.. Commander R. I. Curtin of
Naval Academy Dies.
pecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. February 2o.-Lieut
Commander Roland l. Curtin, thirty nine
years old. Cor several years ON duty at
the Naval Academy. died early this morn
ing at the naval hospital here after an
illness OF several weeks OF arterial
cirrhosis and complications. Lieut.. Com
mander Curtin was taken Ill about two
months ago. and 1t was at first thought
he was afflicted with asthma, and for a
time his ailment baffled physicians. About
two weeks ago, however, the patient rail-
lied, only to suffer a relapse in the last
few days.
Lieut.. Commander Curtin was native
Of Pennsylvania. He was appointed to
the navy in September. 1892. and grad
uated from the Naval Academy in the
class of 1896.
mander Curtin the hop scheduled to be
held at the Academy Saturday night has
been called off
Commander Curtin leaves a wife and
two children. He was brother-in-laW of
Mrs. K. B. Roosevelt of Washington and
Of Mrs. john Roosevelt of New York
The funeral will be held from the Naval
Academy chapel at Annapolis Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. and interment is to
be in the cemetery at the academy, with
the chaplain OF the institution as off,
ciating clergyman. Pallbearers will be
officers on duty at the Naval Academy
and classmates of the deceased officer.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
CASTILLO PLACED IN CELL.
Declares He Is Guiltless of Cumbre
Tunnel Tragedy.

Ell PASO, Texas. February 20
Iaxirno Castillo, the alleged bandit.
late yesterday was brought here and
iuterned at Fert Bltss, He was placed
IN a cell next to that Of his former
friend. Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar. Talk
iuas 70 reporters, Castillo said he was
=Giltless of the Cumbre tunnel trag
ydy. Castillo said that fifty OF his ad-
Gerents deserted him some time ago
md that they might have been respon-
sible for the disaster. The three men
and two women captured with Castillo
We're taken to the fort, where they
We're placed il the prison camp
Hundreds of curiosity seekers crowded
'.e vacant space in front of the depot
when the FL Paso and Southwestern train
arrived from Hacaita, y. ". Company
double hle from the entrance 10 the sta
Jion to two biz automobile trucks that
stood in front, limited States Quarter
masters Department hIazoned on the
sides
Through this hie Of infantrylnen Cas-
iilio and his party were marched through
Sle station TO the waiting automobiles
castillo rather crouched than walked
5es II ne expected assassination as soon
rs he faced the crowd, bat there was not
even a Jeer, The man accused as his
latest offense Of wrecking a passenger
train two weeks ago and sending fifty
one people To their death in the Cumbre
tunnel walked out completely surround
~ by about twenty negro troopers of the
"th United States Cavalry.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
SHIP PROBABLY FIGHTING
FOR LIFE IN WILD GALE
Cutter onondaga Will Resume
Search for the Five-Masted
Schooner Kineo.

NORFOLK. Va, February oo-Some-
where out in the forty-eight-mile gale
that was lashing the Atlantic today the
tive-masted schooner Kineo of Bath. Me-.
now a three-day mystery. probably was
fighting for the lives of her crew OF
eleven.
After a fruitless search, the revenue
cutter Onondaga. having exhausted her
bunkers in day and night cruising. was
putting back to Norfolk for supplies to
continue the hunt Mariners were in
doubt about the schooners fate
Some pointed out that she may have
been sailing all the time since she was
sighted Wednesday by the steamer City
of Atlanta. Although the Kineo then
was making eleven inches of water an
h ur her pumps were keeping her
afioat easily. a storm, however, might
put the ship in a bad way.
Her sailing course would be out of the
steamer lanes. however. and somewhere
out Of the travelled paths of shipping the
unlucky ship may be making for port.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
GOOD WILL" ISSUE RAISED.
Effort by Railways to Restrain Col.
lection of Taxes.

TACOMA. Wash. February 2O.-Ques-
tions as TO what constitutes good will
of railroad. whether the state has a
right to construct railroads good will
when such tax is not levied on other cor
porations. and whether. if good will is
taxable. a railroad should have the right
to consider 1t in fixing rates, are raised
in suits to prevent the collection of taxes
based on the good will valuation and af-
fecting nearly every county In the state.
The Great Northern Railway began ac-
ton yesterday in Thurston county. and
Northern Pacific officials announced that
they would file suit today.
Restraining orders are asked.
The state public commission placed the
valuation of the Northern Pacific good
will at s12. 291 s0o and the Great North
ern's at s2.os7. .135. The roads have ten
dered payment to the various county as
SCISSORS of taxes minus this item and the
tenders have been refused.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
CHOIR SINGER A BURGLAR.
Initials in Hat Lead to His Arrest
in New York.

NEW YORK February 2o.-The initials
in hat left behind by burglar In a
Bronx fiat led to the arrest and confess
sion, according to police announcement
today. of George w. Acker, twenty-three
years old. professional choir singer,
whom detectives were loathe to accuse
because of his high standing In church
circles.
The arrest of Acker followed an attack
made on Mrs. Charles Rose Wednesday
night by burglar. who. after failing
to COW her at the point of revolver,
beat her with his weapon and escaped.
leaving his hat behind.
The burglar had posed as a gas in
spector to gain admission to the fiat. The
initials in the hat were Sc w. A." and
the space under the band served as an
envelope for several tracts issued by an
uptown church, and also for several col
ored cards awarded for continuous at
tendance at the Sunday school of that
church.
Going to the church the detective got a
Est of every member whose names be-
gins with "A and found the name
George W. Acker."
Evening star., 1914-02-20
FURTHER DETAILS REQUESTED
House Subcommittee Calls on Trac-
ton Line for Figures.

Representative Crosser. chairman Of the
subcommittee Of the House District COM
mittee, asked today for further details
from the Capital Traction Company re-
garding the cost of that line:
Il have done nothing but furnish IN
formation to the pubic utilities COM
mission. the interstate commerce COM
mission and Congress for the past two
weeks" said ]. J. Hanna, engineer of
the Capital Traction Company. I'VE
have no objection to giving this iilforma-
ton. but the task is a big one. and We
do not want to go on record regarding
our equipment with a mere hasty exam
nation
Representative Crosser said that the
committee would grant one week delay
and would consider the information as
approximate. The request for further ng-
ures is part of the district committee s
investigation into the feasibility OF num-
cipal ownership of street railways in this
city.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
MASANAO HANIHARA HERE.
japanese Envoy to Mexico to Inform
Ambassador Chinda of Situation.

Masanao Hanihara. special commits
sioner OF the imperial japanese foreign
Office TO investigate conditions in Mexico.
arrived in Washington late yesterday
afternoon, and is at the embassy on y
street, where he Is informing Ambassador
Chinda of Mexican affairs.
Mr. Hanihara was attached to the
Washington Japanese embassy for
eleven years, successfully first and
second secretary and afterward coun-
sellor, and is widely known here He
left Japan about three months ago on
the Japanese cruiser Idzumo, and
cruised on the Pacific coast. afterward
to Japan via New York, and will be
here for several days.
Mr.. Hanihara was the guest of IL
number of friends at dinner last night
al the Bellevue Hotel He would not
discuss Mexican affairs,
Evening star., 1914-02-20
LABOR LAW TO BE TESTED.
New York Statute Bars Night Work
for Women,

NEW YORK, February 2o.-The con-
stitutionality of the new state labor law.
prohibiting the employment of women in
factories and mercantile establishments
between the hours of 10 pm. and 8 am
is to be tested In the court of appeals in
the case Of Mrs. Mary Cashel. The COM
plaint was fled against the Charles
Schweinler Press. employers Of Mrs.
Cashel, whose hours of work are from
pm. to 4 am Her work consists of
picking up loose sheets of paper from
the presses and placing them on trucks,
which are hauled away by men.
Before Magistrate Freshi yesterday
Mrs. Cashel said she was compelled to
work at night. She declared her task
was not hard and that II not permitted
to continue her present employment she
would be forced to seek other night work
case now pending before the court
of appeals against the same firm Is based
upon a different section of the law which
the trial court held to be unconstitutional
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Disagree on Railroad Bill.

House amendments to the Alaska rail-
road bill were disagreed to in the Senate
today and taken up in conference. The
Senate managers contended for reinsert-
ing the s4O.0oO.ooO bond issue provision
and against the House amendments that
all spur lines should be of standard
gauge. 1t was contended that provision
would hamper mine connections.
Evening star., 1914-02-20

Of Miami industries. He Is representing
the commercial organizations of Miami
Thirty grand keepers of records and
seals. otherwise known as the secretaries
connection with the convention They
have formed an association. with c. u
Brown of South Carolina president. B-
". Bartlett of Arkansas. secretary. and
II ". ouin of Mississippi. treasurer.
John Merckens. grand keeper of records
and seals. of Iowa. sang a new song at
tho meeting today for the secretaries en-
titled. How I Get Away from Home on
Lodge Night" The following members
attended the meeting:
Messrs Montgomery of West Virginia
Stinson of Oregon. Holmes OF Missouri.
Hallowell OF North Carolina Caldwell OF
illinois, Hampson of Michigan. Margerum
of New Jersey. Merckens OF Iowa. Bedeii
of New York. Carter of Kentucky. Soper
of Arizona Wilson of Rhode Island Coul-
ter of Ontario, Miller of Texas. Brown
of South Carolina. Bartlett of Arkansas.
Ouin OF Mississippi. Wright Of Con-
nect.cut. Donneliy of Alabama, Howe of
Massachusetts,. Spence of Quebec. Love OF
Washington. Pferdner Of British coium-
bia. Thompson of Wisconsin. parnelle Of
Virginia, De Long of Manitoba, Stratton
OF Tennessee. Hendrix OF Maryland and
Wade of Illinois.
The next meeting Of the Secretaries AS
sociation will be held in Winnipeg in Au-
gust when every grand keeper will be
present.
The program for tonight's session IS as
follows:
tOpen to the puhlic)-s o'clock. Brig. $.
Young. supreme vice chancellor. presid-
ing.
Overture by the orchestra. Address by
presiding officer.
Selection by the chorus Of Ben Hadad
Temple D. Q. X. X. Baltimore, Md.
Address. The Lesson of Friendship :
by Mr. Walter b. Richie. past supreme
chancellor.
Selection, Ben Hadad Chorus.
Address. Larger Fraternal.sm," by Rev.
Frederick S. Atwood. grand chancellor
of Minnesota
Selection. Ren Hadad Chorus.
Address. "Pythian Power" by Rev. Al
len A. Stockdale. D. d. Toledo. Ohio.
formerly grand nf
Evening star., 1914-02-20
JAIL SENTENCES FOR BOTH.
Former St. Paul Police Officials Are
Convicted of Graft Charges.

ST. PAUL. MINI, February 2O.-Martin
]. Flanagan, St Paul's former chief Of
police. and Fred Turner. former city de-
tective. adjuged guilty of bribery in the
third degree by jury IN district court
last night, were sentenced today by
Judge Morrison. The convicted men spent
last night In the county jail, the court
having refused to permit them to continue
at liberty under bonds They were SEN
fenced to serve each term of not to
exceed ten years in the state prison at
Saltwater.
The former police officials were convict
ed on an indictment charging them with
acceptance of 5000 from an underworld
woman whose resort was to be accorded
police protection. The maximum penalty
Is ten years Imprisonment, or a fine Of
$1,000. or both
Evening star., 1914-02-20
CREW OF THIRTEEN PERISH.
Steamer Ferelle Reported
Sunk in Iceland Waters.

BREMEN. Germany. February 90
The large fishing steamer Ferelle.
which left Goestemuende in the MID
die of December for Iceland sank VIII
its entire crew of thirteen men i0
those waters, according to dispatches
received here today.
The Ferelle had been reported miss
ing. and a search for her was begun
last month.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
ARE MISTAKEN FOR SPIES.
Harvard Archeologists Have Trou-
BILE in Yucatan. Mexico.

NEW YORK, February 2o.-Members Of
the Harvard University archaeological ex-
pedition to Central America, according to
a letter received from Carl c. Bishop,
one of the party, to friends in this city.
experienced much trouble in Yucatan be-
cause Mexican officials believed they were
American officers sent down there AS
spies.
Writing of the voyage along the Yucca
tan coast. Mr.. Bishop said
In spite of the difficulties placed In
our way, however Dr. Merwin did some
work of real value. and a cruise of 800
miles over the open sea in ffteen-ton
sloop is an interesting experience of It.
self. Among our photos is one distinctly
unique-of a man tortured to death by
the Indians. 1t is rather a ghastly thing
In its way.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
IN JAIL AT CHERB0URG.
Herman Bauder, Deported From the
u. S., Accused of Irregularities,

CHERBOURG, February 20. - Hans
Bauder. a Swiss. formerly Of Chicago,
was arrested here today when he arrived
on board the Hamburg-Amencan liner
Kaiserin .Aususte Victoria from New
York. He was charged with extensive
financial irregularities in connection with
q savings society in Basel, Switzerland.
Bauder, who had been deported from
the United States. received wireless
message from accomplices in Southamp-
ton offering to assist him IN escaping. He
was lodged In jail here
Bauder was arrested in Chicago. Feb
ruary u last year, at sthe request of the
Swiss government, which alleged that he
had defrauded Swiss citizens of large
sums of money by selling worthless MIN
ing stock.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
FOUR YEARS FOR CASHIER.
Banker Edward Morgan Must Face
Another Charge on Release.

MAYVILLE, n. Y, February 20.-Ed-
ward Morgan. former cashier of the First
National Bank Of jamestown, sentenced
to four years in prison, after plead ng
guilty to charge of grand larceny, will
be taken to Auburn prison Monday.
The charge upon which Morgan plead
ed guilty was that of appropriatng to
his own use a fund of which he was
trustee. Morgan. 1t was charged, also
appropriated more than $1,000 of the
banks funds. He was arrested in Cleve-
land. The charge of bank robbery has
not yet been tried. 1t is expected that
the federal authorities will take up the
case at the expiration of his term in
state prison.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
DRINKS POISON IN TAXI.
Massachusetts Young Man Commits
Suicide While With Sweetheart.

WORCESTER. Mass. February 90
Harry F. Lambert committed suicide by
taking poison while in a ,axicab with his
sweetheart, katherine Laraia, this morn
ing because of quarrel with the young
woman.
She refused to attend dance with him
last night, but went with a relative
When she emerged Lambert was waiting
for her. He called for a taxi. they both
got IN. and the chauffeur was d to
drive to her home.
The poison was taken in a glass while
ON the ride to the girls home. she told
the police.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Gets $i75,OOO for Missions.

NEW YORK, February 20.-lhe
board of foreign missions OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church announce
today that it had received a gift os
$4,000 from a donor whose name IS
withheld. The money. the largest s.nel'
gift ever made to the board, Is to form
a permanent endowment fund for MIS-
sion work.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
TECHNOLOGY CLUBS MEET.
Associated Bodies Begin Two-Day
Convention in Chicago,

CHICAGO, February 2o,-rht Assn
ciated Technology clubs began two
day convention here today.
Formal announcement and celebralol u
the conSoiidation of the Massachusetts T.
stitute Of Technology with Harvard CHi-
versity will take place at the University
Club tomorrow.
r. c MacLaurin, president of tha
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol 81
and Abbott L. Lowell. president Of 1Ar-
ward University, were expected 10 arriNe
during the day on a special trsIi! brinc
ing delegates from Boston. The De-
tates will make an Inspection Of the stse.
mills at Gary, Ind, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Findings Sent to War Department.

SEATTLE, Wash. February 2o.-The
trial by court-martial of First Lieut. Rob-
EFT b. Parker of the 30th United States
Infantry, on charges of irregularities in
Connection with his accounts while In
charge of the post canteen at Fort Will
liam II. Seward. near Haines, Alaska,
was concluded yesterday at Fort Lawton
and sealed findings forwarded 20 the War
Department at Washington. The trial
lasted ten days. Until the decision is an
nounced by the department Lieut.. Parker
will be held at Fort LaWton.
Evening star., 1914-02-20
Dead at the Age of Ill.

CAMDEN. N. j., February 20.-Theo-
dore Harris colored. whose funeral was
held here yesterday. was III years old
when he died. according to War De-
partment records He was born on
the eastern shore of Maryland. Febru-
ary 49, 1903. Harris was a veteran OF
the civil war and received a pension.