davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
COMMODITY PRICES FOR THE LAST
TWO YEARS.
1913. 1912.
NH

1913. 1912.
Article High. Low. High. Low.
Wheat. No.
.. red sIIs .ers si.s' .ss
Corn. e1pt. So .; 80 "a
Oats. stand.
white co.. so .,e,4 sac SO
Flour. Mimi.
patents 500 $50 So' 40
Cotton. mid.
upland 1850 100 1870 $50
Coffee. Rio
No. 49,. 1875 .os7s .I5.s 1870
Lard, Mid.
West ....iI.ss 1000 1850 80
Prime:
steers 90. e.75 80 a75 I.s6
Neals .14.OO SIS 1850 s'S
sheep
(ewes) 100 ae5 7.7S s.'a
Lambs 1850 $50 1850 $50
Hogs ...iO.IO els $50 $50
Cotton and lard prices in cents and
hundredths; livestock. per 100 III. live
weight
TREND OF PRICES IN CROP MAR
KETs FOR THE LAST WEEK.
MONDAY-Grain shorts caught mapping
cotton irregular; coffee lower.
TVESDAN-Grains still lower: cotton
splits changes; coffee still declining.
WEDNEsDAY-Grain prices advance;
cotton breaks hut RECEIVERS; cohee de-
clines.
Observation-Disclosures.
FRIDAY-GrainS lose an early advance;
cotton and coffee decline.
SATURDAY-Grain conditions mixed;
cotton and coffee decline.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

The estimated average price Of electro
lytic copper at New York during 1918 was
15.292 cents.
Domestic refinery production, December
estimated, 1,617 ,54S,1l6 pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BUSINESS REvERSES

PE.RNARD SIMPSON Petition fled against
pernard simpson cigar dealer. Of NO ~ Nas-
sau street who also has stands IN we olusy.
Building and the Hotel victoria Juuse LIN
appointed Clarence s HOughton receiver wiz
authority 10 carry on business ior tNenls
days Liabilities. $4,000. and assets s5,OvO.
He has been In business more than twenty
AMERICAN MANUFACTURERS supply
Petition filed against Williatn
Frank and Joseph kleitman, DOING business az
the American Manufacturers supply COMPANY
dealers in drygoods. etc. an No. N Eldri1ge
street Judge Holt appointed David kahn
receiver. bond 81, 800 Liabilities: siogV ; ana an
Gently purchased $4,000 stock. which was IN
their store three days ago. but tnat since then
most OF T. has been remSyed IN 6u P. vuks
trading as p. Mike & Son. dealer In leather
remnants. at No. 3T3 West Broad~ay, sho"
liabilities OF S2i and assets OF $1,000. con
slsting OF stock, $4,000, and accounts ana equity
in assigned accounts. 5000
MAX RUBIN.-Max Rubin. salesman. OF no
2G6 West both street, fled petition, with ia
bllities OF Si1,5S0 and assets OF 1000 In out
standing accounts; also 600 shares OF STOCK
~ the Royal Mine Drift Of California, or No
value Among the creditors are NJ. J n
j. Never Company, 5000. secured, and W. L.
Heermance Refrigerating and Storage Com
pany, $500.
AMOUNTS UNDER $1,000
ALLEN SUPPLY COMPANY Allen
supply Company. dealers In electrical supplies
at No. 1l3 West 12jth street, made assignment
TO Morris Zwerling. The company vas in
corporated on May I. 1913. with capital stock
Of 5000 and Philip Allen as president
MORRIS ROONER 60 Schedules OF Morri,
Rooner. dealer I'm drygoods. at No 1898 Third
avenue. show liabilities OF $50 and assets OF
81 800. consisting OF stock and fixtures 81 600.
and accounts. $500
JOB J. ROONEY-Judge Holt appointed J.
Newton Blackman receiver for Job J. Rooney.
dealer in monographs. etc. al No. 1853 Broad
way (bond. $1,000 with authority 10 carry on
business for ten DAYS
AARON SCHORNSTETN - Petition fled
against Aaron Schornstein. dealer in iewelry
etc. at No. 1885 Eighth avenue. Judge Holt
appointed Matthew a. Henkel receiver bond
5000. Liabilities. 5000; assets. 81, 900. He has
been IN business twelve years
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
AMOUNTS UNDER s1o.coo.
JUDGMENTS RECORDED.

The following judgments for amounts exceed
ing 500 were filed yesterday in the County OF
New York. the first name being that OF the
debtor:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
BANK EXCHANGES.

T.. s. ..lsos7 IL, .52 1852 2sS s?os III aol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04

sBnkos ID Deposits 70
esashhem incl nthan or Hearing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-04
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMNS

223 Rue 81. Honore, close 10 Place Vendome
First class. All modern Improvements. Every
home comfort Large hall. Restaurant. lunch
cons and dinners at fixed prices or la carte
kilograms. LlLDALBlON, PARIS - Ae"''
Abadie Proprietor.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Newman's Paris" Tonight.

Paris especially its art, its life and
It's fashions. will be the subject of L. NJ.
Newman's second travel talk at the
Columbia Theater this evening and to-
morrow afternoon at 4:4o o'clock Many
things of interest in the French capital
likely to be overlooked by travel lectur-
ers will be presented by Mr.. Newman
His new color views and motion pictures
will include the squares. parks and bou-
levards. with their gay cafes and caha-
rets and. by way of contrast. tn" Mont
martre the "reai Latin Quarter. with
its artists and models struggling for rec
ognition, in an environment unique IN
all the world. Then the art galleries. m
cluding the Louvre and its treasures. VIII
be shown. with places of historical III
terest In the suburbs, Robinson ana its
tree restaurants; Versailles and Fontaine-
bleau, and their pa aces and gardens
were the objects of Mr.. Newman cam
eras. Mr. Newman will also take up the
department stores and the shops OF the
worlds leading designers of garments for
women, showing a magnificent array OF
the latest styles, down to the minute.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
Garden.

At Moore's Garden Theater the prin-
cipal feature tomorrow, Tuesday and
Wednesday will be Mr. John barrymore
in a realistic film Of Madeline Lucet'e
Ryley's romantic comedy. AN Ameri,Al.
Citizen made famous by Nat Good
win It is a charming comedy, fun or
humorous incidents and episodes. VITA
just the right proportion of seriousuts-
to make It human. The piece. which bc-
gins with a laugh and ends with a rot-.
marks Mr.. Barrymorc's entry into the
field OF films, under the auspices Of n"
Famous Players Company. Mr.. Daniel
Frohman directed the production and
secured many OF the original cast Ia
appear before the camera. a musical
score composed for this presentation h'
George b. Colgan will be rendered es
the Garden Theater orchestra Thurs
day and Friday the main feature viii h"
new version of Charles klein's dramatic
play, THE Third Degree. in s.N reels
with most of the original company. 81
cluding Ralph Delmore, Herbert kelcs.
F,ffie shannon and Theodore Roberts,
Saturday the featured attraction Will be
The Great Leap" in four reels Of thrills
and surprises. The Garden orchestra
will play musical accompanimcnts for
Evening star., 1914-01-25
GAyETL

The Rosey Posey Girls company
will come to the Gayety Theater this
week in two musical burlsque satires.
written by NJ. J. Kelly. directed by
Peter S. Clark with dancing numbers
by Clark and Rivers Leading comedian
roles are in the hands of Mike Kelly
and Irwin Gear, who in THE Mayor
Election" the first satire. appear IN
the roles of the two candidates Tor
mayor democratic and republican. re
spectively. The part of the mayor
daughter is taken by Ruby Gray, while
Mrs Mccarthy. the democratic mayor
wife, is played by Irene Gold. Mike
Kelly has ample opportunity to display
his unusual comedy methods in scene
one, which is laid at the mayors home
Helen Reynolds as the friend of the
mayors daughter, appears in special
ties. The eight musical numbers re-
quire the services of the chorus of
thirty and all the principals.
Act 2, entitled The Dashng Wild
ow." the second satire. has one scene. a
ballroom. Mike Kelly appears in the
role of Count Kildare, a nobleman, and
George A. Clark. In specially. The
Glasgow Comic" In this scene the
Barbary Coast dance of Frisco" is
presented. The musical numbers are
many. Other principals are Lee Hick-
man, N s. Wilson. Ed kempton, Jim
Moran, Irene Gold and Mabel Orell.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
NATIONAL

At the National Theater this week.
with matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day. Charles Frohman will present
Donald Brian in 1.-The Marriage Mar
ket," which comes direct from the
knickerbocker Theater, New York city.
after long run, with the original cast
and beauty chorus.
"The Marriage Market" which is said
to be the most lavish production ever
made by Mr.. Frohman, is in three acts.
The book was written by NJ. Brody and
F. Martos; the lyrics, by two English
men, Arthur Anderson and Adrian
Ross; the adaptation was made by
Miss Gladys Unger, an American. and
the music was written by Victor ia
cobb. The piece Is filled with marvellous
terpsichorean numbers, including
novelty, expected to create furore
here, 1.-The Futurist Twirl," danced by
Mr. Brian and Miss Cissie Sewen.
1t also has many song hits.
Mr.. Brian will be seen in an entirely
new line of work. In the first act he
will appear as a cowboy. in the second
act as a sailor and in the last act in
evening clothes. The cast includes Per-
cival knight. Guy Nichols. Arthur
Moya Mannering. Cissie Sewe1l, May
De Sousa. Guy Nichols, Arthur Rey-
nolds, Irene Hopping. Elizabeth Wood,
Viola Cain. Mary Annis and Edwin
The plot tells of the marriage
puncher to the daughter of senator,
who, disguished as a farmers or
sprfn&, Is bid in at marriage mar
ket," where, following an old Spanish
custom, girls are auctioned off to the
highest bidder among the ranchmen.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
OLUF[Bh

Tho Trail of the Lonesome Pine. -
Eugene Walters great play. founded on
John Fox, jr.'s, novel, is the attraction
announced for the Columbia Theater this
week, commencing tomorrow evening,
with matinees Thursday and Saturday
The story is of the evolution OF june
little barefoot mountain girl, light
hearted and care-free. and her love for a
young northern man who comes pros
pecting in the Cumberland mountains.
John Hale, the engineer. meets the noun
tain girl. unlearned in books, but with
fine nature, and. seeing her ambition for
'larnin." takes her down to his cabin In
1.-The gap with one of the mountain
women as chaperon. There June goes TO
school. While imbibing book knowledge
she gradually comes to love the young
engineer and then there are many COM
plications, for the mountain people gos-
sip concerning the intentions Of the man
Evening star., 1914-01-25

who is paying 50 much attention to the
little girl not in his own class.
The curtain rises on the lonesome pine
with June in rough homespun and hair
stalwart young northerner. Hale, and
his chum and partner. Bob Berkley. Judd
Tolliver Junes father, offers the hos
pitality Of the cove In the shape of
tin cup Of moonshine as soon as he is
sure the newcomers are not raiders and
they talk business. The second act show S
Hale's cabin In the gap with June trans
formed by a pretty blue-check gingham
frock and bit of 'larnin." Out of the
world of Hales friends in the north
mountain girl. like all womankind. is
ecstatic and innocently she shows Hale
how much she loves him. The young
man, who hasn't succeeded in realizing
on the coal lands purchased from Judd
Tolliver, has had no thought Of mar
riage and does not enthuse over June 8
advances. although he has great fond
ness for the girl. She takes his coolnes.
as an indication that II amt good enough
for him. and, when some of her kins-
men come to the gap with the gossip
concerning her and Hale, June sends for
her pap to take her home.
Because Of a misunderstanding about
Hale's intentions toward the girl he
kinsmen open up a feud. and in the third
act June nurses Hales chum. Bob Berk-
lSS, WIN HaS peeH SHot py d rival bdse
Tolliver. Hale comes In the capacity OF
an officer of the law to arrest Dave, but
from the little mountain girl the two
northern men get a new idea of duty
and sacrifice. In the fourth and last
act the curtain falls as the sun is jus,
coming over the trail OF the lonesome
pine. Judd Tolliver has learned there is
a better way of settling disputes than
with guns and bloodshed, Hale has
learned how much he needs little June
and the lovers are last seen in an en-
brace that tells of the wedding cere-
mony to come very soon.
The original cast which will be seen
here includes Charlotte Walker as June
W. 8. Hart, George Bancroft. Daniel Jar
rett, jr., George Woodward, Alice Martin
Cyrus Wood, Ada Nevil and Willard
Robertson.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
"The Two Orphans. :

!. The Poll Players are prominent next
week in a superb revival of The Two
Orphans" a play that has thrilled two
continents for three generations. 1t is an
adaptation from the French of Ad Den
merry and Eugene Cormon. The scenes
are laid in Paris In the period of 1857.
The story concerns two beautiful foster
sisters who, upon their arrival in Paris
from the rural districts Of Normandy, are
abducted The elder girl is taken to the
home of the Marquis de Presles, a reclS-
less and unprincipled young nobleman, and
is subsequently rescued by the Chevaiief
Maurice de Vaudrey. who falls in love
with her. The younger girl, who is blind.
falls into the hands of a little band Of
criminals. who force her to sing on the
streets of Paris to earn money for her
captors. The eliminating scene of tho
play shows the rescue of both girls by ia
Vaudrey, after tense moments OF unders
Evening star., 1914-01-25

fleet the gay life of court circles in the
Spanish capital
It is a story of hate and jealousy. Of
love and intrigue. The play teens with
action. In one act, alone. two duels. are
fought in the defense Of a woman's
good name. And in the passing of the
plays episodes there are Interesting ref
erences to scandals in Madrid concern
ing the defeat of the Spanish armies and
fleets by Americas fighting forces in the
war between the United States and
Spain.
A notable feature of the revival will be
rich mountings and beautiful costumes
rejecting the fashions Of modern court
life in Madrid, which have been leased
by the Poll management under an ar
rangement with William Favershanl.
Richard Buhler will be seen in the role
of Don Ernesto, the character created in
this country by William Faversham.
Miss Frances Nelson will be seen as
Donna Teodora, the beautiful heroine
of the romance. William D. Corbett Will
have the third big role Of Don Julian,
husband of Donna fedora Others In
the cast include Frank Shannon. Stanley
James, Dudley Hawley. Cecil Bowser,
Russell Fillmore, Wilbur Stutz and Miss
Louise Kent.
Evening star., 1914-01-25
"The Man in the Dark"

Two vaudeville stars of equal mdS1li-
tude, Robert T. Haines. with his com
pany, and Nine. Olga Petrova, Will ap-
pear with lesser lights in the bill at r.
F.. Keith's Theater next week Nearlr
all the attractions will be presented here
for the first time. Robert I. HaincS.
former leading man with Mrs Fiske, Viola
Allen, Blanche Bates and Robert Man
tell, with small company Of metropoli
tan players, will present The Man III
the Dark" by William j. HGii;.aE. and
Mime. Petrova, a celebrated -Ang!o-Rus-
sian emotional exponent of the art u,
lyric expression, imported for the New
York Folies Bergere Theater, will offer.
under the direction of Jesse L. Lasky.
her European success. Comedy and
Tragedy" in which she runs the gamut
from the lightest to the gravest phases
of human expression.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

your appreciation by applauding once in
a while.
The Scotchman apologized and said he
was very sorry.
Two nights later another attraction
came and Brian secured tickets and In
vited Norton and the Scotchman. The
latter made inquiries as to the name and
nature of the piece they were to see.
Its Bought and Paid For" said
Brian.
THANK God for thatl'' exclaimed the
Scotchman, Il don't have to applaud if
don't want to-"
RUSTIC PHILOSOPHY.-Some Of the
philosophic utterances of June, the primi-
tive mountain girl in THE Trail OF the
Lonesome Pine" are worth recording She
says: Sometimes when a storms going
through the hi Is over thar-and the sun
is jest goin' down over thatAt'othe side
of the gap-an' all them mountains is Jest
ors, an the wind comes sighin' up
through this tree-right from below thar,
whar folks isl jest materially shunt out
of that cabin from pap. an Dave, an
comes hyeh to the lonesome pine with
them books.
You know Jack and Jill and Peter
Simon an I Jest set and look at them
shadows chasin' each other an spell them
ooks out time and time again, while the
d tree goes 'J-u-n-e J-u-n-e' an | knows
ny dead sisters right hyeh looking over
ny shoulder and tellin' me reckon 1 bet
.er git right smart out O. hyeh an learn
some other books, cause larnin' Is the
way folks git away from themselves"
Evening star., 1914-01-25
A@3Q}!qllE&SbA ,!
WAHr6GlOnS
BEIASCO

Romance in which Doris Keane took
New York by storm as the fascinating
Nine. Cavallini, is to be the attraction at
the Belasco Theater this week.
Its central figure Is the radiant Nine.
Margarita Cavalnni grande artistic,
spoiled pet Of the lyric stage, showered
with flowers and jewels. feted and wor-
shipped. the heroine Of a grand ovation,
the luxurious. golden prina donna of
Italian opera incarnate. In this exqui-
site role of La Cavallini, Doris Keane has
added to the stage new creation of bril-
the opera.
The play Is stirring drama OF pulsing
heart interest with an almost tragic cli-
max And not the least Of its charm Is
the happy surprise Of treatment by which
an elderly bishop starts 1t all as mere
fireside tale to his young nephew, who is
Evening star., 1914-01-25

Cosmos Theater this week. with an en-
larged company, featuring Josie Flynn as
an AL Jolson imitator. and an entirely
new production. In the little company
are Margaret Grouse. unique interlocu-
tor; Marva REIN. a ragtime exponent;
Anna Sem. youthful violinist of talent;
Dottie Claire, Edythe Gibbons. young
prima donna, and Lii ian Mills featuring
the Tanguay type Jane Keppler and
company will present Valerie Bergere's
great success. What Happened In Room
A." a laughable near tragedy" Lydia,
an international star and Hammerstein
feature. will be seen in a series Of star
ting new spectacular dances, including
Lilies" "Serpentine," THE Butterfly"
and the sensational Dance of the
Flames" Jack Mcpherson. Scotch vir-
tuoso, will present the possibilities of the
accordion, and Joe Lanigan will enter
tain with grotesque comedy and mono
logue. The Pathe. weekly story of big
events in motion pictures and the photo
plays will furnish additional entertain
ment
Evening star., 1914-01-25
western Wonderland Tonight.

At the Belasco Theater tonight Mt.
Lawrence Grant. an English actor. lectur-
er. traveller and artist. will make his
second Washington appearance. showing
a fine array of unusual motion pictures
of the far west. Mr.. Grant has chosen
for his subject scenes among the Black
feet Indians, Glacier National and Vel
lowstone National Parks, which he term
Americas western wonderland. his
discourse on Glacier National Park is the
first travelogue on America newest ma
tional playground.
The press of Boston highly praised TIL"
description and pictures of America
western wonderland by this soldier OF
fortune, who some two years ago. il VIII
be remembered vividly described scenes
and incidents of the durbar at the Belas
co Theater.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

is THE Spark Of Life and depicts in
two parts the fate OF an Egyptian dane
ing girl who comes under the black
magic spell OF a Hindoo sorcerer. The girl
is impersonated by Mile. Adelaide. the in
ternationally famous dancer. .nd the
sorcerer's role by ]. J. Hughes. Both
dancers and spectacle made an emphatic
hit recently in New York city. Madge
Terry, comedienne. will present her witty
and novel musical suggestions entitled
words Without SONG" Offering four
numbers, and Norton and Nicho son Will
be seen in "A Dramatic Cartoon
Other attractions will be the French
hippodrome stars, Les Jonleys: Ben Ryan
and Harriet Lee, in their comic effusion,
You've Spoiled tt Elsie Janis trio, in
her own sketch Three in One Sam
Lewis and Sam Dody. Jolly jokesmiths, -
Montambo and Wells, circus clowns: the
Pathe motion picture weekly review; the
pipe organ recitals, and the matinee
danSante
Evening star., 1914-01-25

kind Arthur Krona. another feature.
his novel speciality. will Furnish r'Ss;erN.
monologue and merriment under ih"
name of Tricks and TiciS.cs. 7 4"
Musical Campbells. an instrumental az
gregation of note, will present a htE
musical number. and Isabel Muller ard
company. a novel comedittta by James
Horan entitled THE Other Boarder
which is said to be as laughable AS II =
entertaining still other acts VIII he s'l-
nounced on the program. The added
features will continue. With The surprise
party tomorrow night. the country store
al and 10 o clock Tuesday and Neln's
day nights: the prize dancing contests
Thursday night and the amateur cafniNll
Friday night.
Special concerts today will run coIlttn-
uously from TO 1"3o pm. with pro
gram of all the interesting Specialti''s oI
the past week.
Evening star., 1914-01-25

golfer. invited Donald Brian to Deal
Beach to do eighteen holes of golf with
a Scotch pro" who had been brought
to this country by the Deal Club. The
actor and the Scotchman played several
rounds and Brian was elated over some
pointers he had picked up through the
association.
To show his appreciation, Brian invited
Norton and the Scotchman to witness the
opening performance of a Charles Froh-
man production at the Asbury Theater.
OF course, being a Frohman star, Brian
had no trouble in securing a compl-
mentary box.
During the performance the Scotchman
sat like mummy and upon leaving the
theater Brian took the golf pro to task.
Man, you were the guest of Mr..
Charles Frohman, who. made that pro-
duction. You should at least have shown
Evening star., 1914-01-25

around. thus placing yourself past the
pipe, then hand it back to him and go
on. Never do you see any one pass In
front of the pipe without observing this
ceremony.
IF. however, a white man ignores any Of
these customs, either from forgetfulness
or ignorance Of their existence, his hosts
take absolutely no notice of it, and the
guest remains in happy unconsciousness
of his mistake. The more you remember.
gain their confidence and even friend
ship"
DANCING IN INDTA-'I went to
India" said Mile. Adelaide, the prima
donna danseuse, ito learn the native
dances. Imagine my surprise when /
learned there are no dancing masters
there Instead there are ancient pundits,
very wise old men. who read all the
legends and traditions Of the mystic east
as a sort of preparation for dancing
career. After which the beginner learns
from watching the proficient dancers.
zone Is never taught steps in detail as
in this country, where I have not only
been taught by the great masters of the
art, but also have been privileged to see
their private performances when Great
ing new measures and movements.
In India every movement of hand.
arm. foot head and body has a special
meaning, tells story, expresses an
emotion. They do not skip and dip and
glide in a general expression of gayety
or merely an exuberance of motion. The
dances are subtle, repressed, spiritual,
often said.
UNDER NO OBLIGATION.-Last sum-
mer Willie Norton, a famous eastern