davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

er officials continue further inves-
tigation into every phase OF the con-
struction OF said bridge.
We reitterate the advisability OF
Installing in the county offices the
forms prescribed by the public ex-
aminer as published in his biennial
report of 1912 and as heretofore rec
commended by this grand jury in its
first report. reference to which is
hereby made.
We further return into court such
indictments as have been voted by
this grand jury.
Respectfully submitted,
d. G.. RICE,
W. p. Ella.
W. H. MCDONALD,
J. E. LOWE.
WM. CAMPBELL,
JAMES II. LEE,
JOHN A. PORT.
JACOB BAISCH.
r. b. CASSELLS,
A. J. HARVEY,
II. G. McELFRESH,
F. w. PALMER.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
tween them.

tween them.
Tho attention of this grand jury
has been called to the unsatisfactory
way in which the petit juries are
drawn for the seni-annual terms of
the district court, and more especially
to the manner of drawing the same
out OF an ordinary wooden box. And
we recommend the box used by the
Cook county. Illinois, courts. cut
OF which has been presented to this
grand jury and is herewith submit
ted, be adopted.
In the matter OF the further in
vestigation into the Main street
bridge, reference to which was here
tofore made, this grand jury has had
further additional testimony relating
to the construction of the same. And
we further recommend that the prop
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

merits. The music is to be published
by one Of the leading musical firms
In the country.
Anita Baldwin McClaughry was
divorced recently from II. l.. Nc
Claughry. whom she married shortly
after inheriting millions from her
father. 1t is said that she turned to
music as relif from her marital
troubles. Several of her composi-
tlons have been given in concerts in
Los Angeles, but this is the first time
that she has written the music for
play She was. given the commission
to write the music by Richard Wal
ton T'ully, author and producer of the
Persian love play, who is also q Cali
fornian.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Rev. e. G. Lane was an outbound
passenger this morning for Mont
rose, where he will conduct revival
meetings for the next two weeks. The
Illness OF the present preacher there
necessitated the assistance of MIR.
Lane Last evening Rev. Lane as
sisted by Dr. Crawford ended n
weeks meetings in the local Baptist
church which were very successful in
every way.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
BOY HANGS SELF
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Chicago. March 2.-Earl Moisly,
Z years old, hanged himself to a
home today after he had been sent
home from school fer being disobedi-
ent.
The hoy usually was q model pupil
according to his teacher. Mrs. James
L Wright. He was entrusted by her
with an errand to another room and
as he entered. amused the pupils by
making faces.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

II. S. Deacon and wife have arrived
in the valley for few days stay with
the intentions of looking around with
a view to locating Their home is In
Beileview. Ontario. They are very
much pleased with the outlook here.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

DR.. William Crawford who has
been assisting Rev. L. G. Lane in the
past weeks revival meetings which
have been held in the Baptist church.
returned this morning to his home
In Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

l. l.. Monermaker and y. S. Marl-
ing, both of Buttee. Mont, have ar
rived here and are registered ut the
oxford during their stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

II. w. Chiles and family were local
arrivals last evening from their
homes in Delta for several days
stay.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

II. r. Wilcox. we'll known Book
Clfif man. is here visiting and trans
acting business affairs. He arrived
yesterday and expects to be here for
several days.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

R. A. Sales. a brother of ]. w.
Sales of this city. is expected here
at any time from his home in Louisi-
ana for two months stay and visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

George Werner. left this morning
for days business trip to Fruita.
He will return this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Rev. w. H. Rose returned this
morning from Rifle and De Beque
where he held services last evening.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

OF the many motion and still pictures
wh1ch Will make up the trip, ma
ture's Wonderland" The trayeloere
starts promptly at AIS. Admission
is a dime. Adults will be admitted.
few choice seats down stairs NAV
be reserved at quarter.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

W Whlch makes net average to the
shippers of sS02.32 per car on the
above 9S7 cars.
Account sales and proceeds of
these shipments were mailed on an
average of 80 days from date of the
SHIPMENT to date of final payment.
This includes exports, which take
from six weeks To two months, and
all other cars.)
In addition. we have collected In
claims since Aug. 1 net amount to
the shippers of $5,9S794
The remaining 1926 cars shipped
are exported, in sold storage or in
process of clearance.
At the same time a year ago SS3
cars had been remitted for, amount
ing to S2T5.2S1.34 net to the ship
pers, or s450.5l per car. The aver
age time OF collections was 3S days
from date of shipment to date of fin
al payment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

John Boulter. a well known Atchee
man. arrived today for a several days
stay in the western slope metropolis.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

Rev. Robert L. Nuckolls was
LEGAL arrival this morning from his
home in Palisade.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
LOCAL GROWERS
FAREO BETTER
THAN OTHERS
Report Of Portland Exchange is
a Big Boost for the Grand
Junction Association.

The following report from the
Fruit Exchange which handled the
Oregon crop the past season. indi-
Gates that local growers have nothing
to complain of in the way of prices
obtained by the local associations. In
cidentally. 1t demonstrates that the
Grand valley growers are getting
their fruit handled at less price
than in other sections.
Tho report follows:
This Exchange had remitted for
sS7 cars of fruit at the close of busi-
ness. January 20, 1914, as follows.
These prices are net f. o. b. shipping
point to the association Cor shipper)
all charges Of every nature having
been deducted including our selling
cost of 10c per box on apples and
pears and SC per box on peaches,
prunes. plums and apricots.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

One OF the mighticst and most
magnificent In Yellowstone National
Park. to be shown by Frank r. Rob-
erson. traveloguer. tomorrow after
noon in the first of the special school
children matinees. This is but one
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

the county TAIL ~
In the matter of the visit and ex-
animation OF the county jail, we rec
ommend that in order to separate the
prisoners that a floor he put in be-
tween the second and third stories of
such n character as will enable the
1ailor to separate the prisoners SO
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02

by it last fall after 1t had PARTIALLY
completed its investigation into the
county affairs.
The report is formal and the items
while more or less important are not
In reference to any particular Of
fenses of court officials
The report in full follows;
State OF Colorado. County OF Mesa, SIS.
The daily sentinel., 1914-03-02
REPORT OF JURY
IS UNIMPORTlNT
Suggest Changes IN Method Of
Drawing Petit JuTIes In the
District Court Later.

The recommendations of the grand
jury were by no means as important
or sensational as the report rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
MuA1 Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum OF
SsturaI History. Metropolitan Museum Of
A., New York Geological Park Van Cort-
Iandt PARK Museum and the Aquarium
Hsbv show and Exposition. Grand Central
Palace.
Anniversary celebration Of the American SO.
cjety and Home for the Friendless. 1856
Woodycrest av.
Convention OF the American Booksellers A.
ISOLATION. Hotel Aston q. m
Convention OF tho National League Of Won
on workers. Broadway Central Hotel. 10
q. m
r.,,onai conference on universities and pub
lie service. under the apspice o. the COM
mittee on practical training for public ser
vice OF me American Political Science As
.ocia,lon. Merchants Association. Wool
worth Building. 10 a. m; city Club. :
p m
Reception OF the Life az Zine Art Club.
Hotel Astor. r. m.
Meeting Of the New York Board 81 Trade
and Transportation. rooms II board. 2o3
Broadway. 3:l5 y. m.
Address by Commissioner Arthur WOODS ~
the rne.ting Of the Civil Service Reform
Association. City Club. - Wet S%th ~.
$50 p q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Luna Park, Coney Island, will open May
%. Novel attractions have been provided
including rides.
Nine. Olga Petrova, who IS starring in
"Panthea" at the Booth. will serve as an
honorary member of the committee in
charge of the Actors Fair. which opens
Saturday night at the White Rats club
house.
The present sec son of The New Hen
rletta" closes in Toronto Saturday night.
MAY % William II. Crane will sail on the
I.apland lie will return early In Septem-
Der and open October at the Blackstone
Theatre, Chicago, with Thomas w. Ross
anpearing as BERTHE and Miss Amelia
Bingham as Mrs Opdyke.
The contract for the English rights TO
Georoe NJ. Cohan's Seven Keys to Bald
pate" was signed yesterday by Edward
FitzGerald, Charles Hawtrey's general
manager
Overall and Chase have signed con-
tract with the shuberts TO bring their
latest musical production, Madame Mo-
selle" 70 the Shubert Theatre May @.
The company has JUST ~ ~h ~
the Garrick Theatre. Chicago. The book
and lyrics are by Edward a. Paulton.
who did the English version of ''rhe
Midnight Girl" and the musical score is
by Ludwig Englander.
one hundred boys OF the Hebrew Or
phan Asylum. 18th st and Amsterdam
ay.. attended the matinee performance
Yesterday Of II. NJ. S. Pinafore" at the
Hippodrome as guests Of the Messrs.
Shubert Arrangements have been made
for the two thousand boys and girls to
witness "Pinafore" in groups OF hun
dred.
theatre party will be given I'm honor
OF Miss Alice LLOYD at the Palace Thea
ire tomorrow night by the Lambs club.
Among those present will he Tom Nc
Naughton. Richie Ling. william Court
leigh. Lionel Walsh. Harry Woodruff.
Clayton White. George Hobart Neil Nc
Kay. Malcolm Williams and William Ro-
sella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
DIR. WILLIAM POLK
TAKES A BRIDE
Father of Corporation Counsel
Marries Miss Maria DehOn In
Grace Church.

DIR. william NJ Polk. father OF Corpora
ton Counsel Frank T.. Polk. and Miss
Marie n. Dehen were married at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon by the Rev William
r. Manning in Grace Church chantry.
Dr. Polk. who is sixty-nine years OF
age and physician. lives at East ssth
st. His bride is Hfty-six years old. and
a native OF Boston. Her home is at BIO
Fifth av.
The wedding ceremonies were simple
There were no attendants. and less than
n dozen relatives and friends were pres
ent
The bride wore a blue poplin suit
trimmed with chinchilla fur and hat
OF black straw with blue plumes. she
smiled brightly as she left the church.
Il was announced that Or. and Mrs.
Polk would spend the summer In Europe.
Among those at the wedding were Mr..
and Mrs Frank L. Polk, Mrs. l.. L.
Chapman, a sister OF the bridegroom
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Bell, the latter
cousin OF the bride: Mrs Russell Cod
man, and Miss Gertrude Brooks, OF Bos-
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
PLANS OPERA IN
ORIGINAL TONGUES
Century Company Aban-
dons Policy of Singing
in English Only.

The Century Opera Company will. dur
ing the coming season. in all probability
abandon its present system Of presenting
grand opera solely In English, and will re-
turn to its first plan of giving perform
ances both in English and in the original
language OF each opera
1t is believed by a section Of the
opera company's management that by
giving only English performances the
company alienates a large proportion OF
the New York public. especially among
the Italian and German element. When
during the first few weeks OF the season
Italian operas were sung In Italian on
Monday nights the audience was larger
than on the English nights and was com
posed OF an entirely different element.
This bilngual system was later aban-
doned. not because 10 was financially I'M
successful. but because it put too great
a strain on the resources Of the company.
This weakness will probably be done
away with during the coming season. and
at least two nights a week be devoted to
performances in the original language.
Even among the English-speaking pa
irons OF the house there has been
large element which has believed trans
lated opera essentially inartistic. and this
belief has often found outspoken express
sion.
Milton Aborn acknowledged yesterday
that change was contemplated. though
il had not yet been finally decided upon.
The stockholders OF the Century Opera
Company, who met yesterday afternoon
in the Opera House. did not take this
matter under consideration. the meeting
being solely for the purpose OF electing
the board of directors for the ensuing
year. The present board was unanimous
~ elected, and two new members added
from the City Club-Charles r. Strong
and Roland Holt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
SAFETY FIRST ON FILMS
Society Plans Exhibition at In
augural of Forum.

Mayor Mitchell, Borough President
Marks and Chief City Magistrate Will
lam McAdoo are TO he the guests OF
honor at the inaugural OF the safety
First Forum. to be held BY the SAFETY
First Society OF Greater New York, Mon
day evening. at the Biltmore. The SUB
ject for discussion is THE Regulation
OF Street Trafic-Its Relation to Pc
destrians."
Ogden l.. Mills. president OF the society
will preside. and others OF the forum
committee will be Mrs Robert Francis
Cartwright, chairman Of the public safe-
ty committee and Frederick u. Elliott
general secretary.
Motion pictures are TO be shown call
ing attention TO some Of the dangers or
street traffic and showing how the Police
Thafic squad is enforcing certain ordi-
nances recommended by the Safety First
Society. and the handling OF traffic gen.
orally.
Tickets can be had gratis from f. H..
Elliott. sol Fifth av
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
.HITCHCOCK'S HAIR
LAMBS SACRIFICE
Trail of Comedians Locks
Leads Admiring Crowd
to GambOl Sale.
ONE BOX GOES TO
CLUB FOR $7,100
James J. Brady Buys Entire Front
Row at $25 Premium-Re.
ceipts $4,000.

Each year the members OF the Lambs
Club hold an auction sale Of seats for
their All-Star Gambol. and each year
some distinctive and remarkable feature
sends the event a hallowed memory to
repose among the annals OF the club.
One year David warneld was separated
from $1,000 for box. and on another
memorable occasion William Collier
emitted a wholly new Joke. This years
auction quite fulfilled expectations. for
Raymond Hitchcock appeared with
hair cut.
The event began little after o'clock
yesterday afternoon. when the barber al
Claridge's was observed sweeping out
huge pile OF brown alfalfa moment
later all Broadway. aroused by the sight
OF such strangely familiar locks in such
a detached state, was startled to see the
famous tragedian himself emerge, ike
Samson after his pruning. clap on new
straw hat and start for the Hudson
Theatre.
His wake became a huge parade in
moment by $3.50 the Hudson was jammed
10 the doors, and Broadway was so clear
of actors that II was possible to enter
any OF the shops between 42d and 50th SITS.
When the first shock OF his entrance was
over. and his fellow members had pro-
Eounced original humorous opinions as to
his state, the Shepherd. William Court
leigh, made a speech. This speech is also
an institution. 1t is designed TO goad,
incent or otherwise prod the audience
into that false state Of benign good
humor. When one gives a lot OF good hard
money for a sentiment. This was accom-
plished so successfully that the Shepherd
sold the first box for a premium OF $3.50 TO
a man from Philadelphia
Mr.. Hopper was most amusing. and sew
eral people In the audience applauded To
the extent Of sums ranging from 800 to
$500. Mr.. Hitchcock. rendered a trifle
light headed by his tonsorial adventure,
could not keep off the stage. and soon
both he and Mr.. Hopper were selling
boxes and seats like hot dogs at Coney.
After these two had seemingly depleted
the pockets of the spectators Wilton
Lackaye took the rostrum and the house
with his mustache. He sold continuously
on the strength OF this ornament for If
teen minutes. when he was relieved by
other and yet more successful comedians
The total receipts in premiums. which
are added to the regular prices OF seats.
far surpassed the record of any OF the
Lambs previous figures. the grand total
reaching the sum OF S6s18 20.
Before the sale commenced a committee
representing the entire Lambs Club and
headed by Malcolm Williams laid in the
hands OF William Courtleigh the tidy sum
~ s7.1OO for a single box. This sum was
gained through a general subscription
among the entire membership Of the club
the final ownership OF the box to be de-
cided by lot. II will then be resold by the
owner TO the highest bidder
James Jay Brady created stir by
purchasing the entire front row at a pre-
MUM OF s25 seat. No one could under
stand why this retiring Broadway figure
should choose such conspicuous place
in a theatre as the front row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
MAYOR HAS FIRST
CABINET MEETING
Appoints Committees to Perfect
Cooperation and Will Re.
quire Reports.

Mayor Mitchell held his first cabinet
meeting yesterday. All the department
heads were at City Hall, with the ex-
ception OF Corporation Counsel Polk.
so far have been seeing the depart
ment heads singly," said the Mayor, and
discussing with them their peculiar prob
lens Now the time has come for CO.
operation. We spent two hours and a
half going ovyer plans that will lead to
a better understanding among the de-
partrnents and more effective work by
each because OF aid and suggestions from
others"
When the Mayor announced the ap-
pointment OF his department heads he
said he had told them to saw wood and
say nothing" Now they are going to be
asked 10 demonstrate what they have ac-
complished in reports which Will be an
nounced by the Mayor from time 70 time
Similar cabinet meetings will be regu-
lar feature Of the administration. They
NAV be held as often as every two weeks.
The Mayor made a brief talk to his com
missioners on budget making. AS Presi-
dent Of the Board of Aldermen he was a
member of the budget committee and has
definite ideas on the subject. The Board
Of Estimate will begin 10 make up the
corporate stock budget next month.
Specisl committees were appointed to
work out the various plans suggested. one
has been asked to study the possibility
OF cooperation and joint action OF the
departments Another will take UP the
,ooeihility of centraliZing the purchase OF
supplies
4 bill for central purchasing bureau
was one of a number OF administration
measures slaughtered by the Legislature.
The Mayor believes, however, that much
money can be saved by all agreement by
department heads to standardize supplies
and purchase them in large lots
one committee was named TO consider
the possibility OF centralizing repair work
and still another TO study the question
of cooperation between the employees OF
various departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FOR COMIC OPERA
100000 Boston Syndicate to
Finance Lexington Ave-
nue. House.

All doubt as 20 what is 10 become Of
Oscar Hammerstein's new opera house at
Lexington nv. and East 51st st. was dis
PEELED yesterday. when It became known
that Hammerstein had succeeded IN form
ing a syndicate of Boston men who have
subscribed $4,000 10 produce comic opera
in place of grand opera, as was the origi-
nal intention. and that Oscar had declined
an offer to return to London.
Shortly after the court had made per-
manent the injunction obtained by the di-
rectors Of the Metropolitan Opera House.
restraining Hammerstein from producing
grand opera in this country. the employees.
who. under the direction of Oscars son
Harry. were rushing the work on the new
building, were laid of and practically all
work ceased.
Monday morning oscar, his son and
three strangers, said 20 be rich Bos-
tonians. inspected the unfinished build
ing. and after the party had left Harry
Hammerstein notified all employees to be
back at work Tuesday morning. Mr.
Hammerstein. who was 10 sail for Europe
to-day, cancelled his passage.
When seen at his office at the Victoria
Theatre yesterday and told OF what had
been learned OF the new syndicate and
their plans Oscar Hammersten said:
II am considering several propositions
One is that of a syndicate Of Americans
regarding the policy OF my Lexington
Opera House The other is a proposition
made by English capitalists, who want me
TO take over again my London opera
house.
EITHER comic opera or something OF
that sort will be produced in what is TO be
known as either the American or the Lex
lngton Opera House. The building will be
completed In two weeks. and plans will
be made at once for the staging OF what
ever is going 10 be produced. II would no,
surprise me to see performances given
during the summer months
Asked II he would consider the PROPOSE
ton of the English syndicate Hammer
stein emphatically replied: "No. After
my success received nothing there but
abuse. Now. when they are unable 10 dis
cover an Englishman who can do as we'll
as the poor American who knew nothing
Of opera production. they can't get Oscar
| intend 10 end my days right here.
while feel deeply the SCATTERING OF
my hope 20 build an institution FOR the
masses. am not keen for producing grand
opera in New York. You have here two
houses that are apparently supplying the
wants Of the public. If entered the field
I should have TO excel. and IL I excelled
the opposition would take my people from
me, regardless Of contracts. Why, the
Metropolitan only recently took my prop
erty man. my ballet mistress and even
my prompter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
$85,285 TO AID ACTORS
Fund Spent $36,777 More Than
Receipts During Year.

II was reported at the annual meeting
Of the Actors Fund. at the Hudson
Theatre yesterday. that tho number OF
actors assisted during the year had
averaged l%6 a week and that 3s6.2s5, or
ss5.777 more than the receipts. had been
expended.
The oficers elected were Daniel Froh-
man. president; Joseph r. Grismer and
F. f. Mackay. Independents: william
Harris. treasurer: Edwin ID. Miner. sec
rotary; Charles Burnham. Henry w.
Savage. Winthrop Ames. Charles Dick
son, Hollis F.. Cooley and Henry Miller,
trustees. The society now numbers 1887
annual and 40s life members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-13
In The BERkSHIRGS.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune

fBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Lenox. Mass. May l2.-Miss Gertrude
Parsons and Miss Heloise Meyer directed
an entertainment of folk dancing In Trim
ity parish house tonight. Miss Meyer
and Miss Parsons gave Scottish dances,
anpeariug I'm Highland costumes. to bag
nine music: Allen B. Fenno sang selec-
tons and Miss safan " nrd m0Sun1r was was
nv Mrs. James clifford. violinist. and the
pav Carl O. Arnold vicar OF Trinity
Mr. and Mrs. 5. Parkman Shaw. OF Bos-
,on will arrive at Redwood Oh Friday.
Trs George 4. Crocker. who has been
nasaing a week at Red Lion Inn, Stock
bp,Jdee' returned TO town to-day.
Mrs. c. G. Hardwick. Mrs: II. p. Am
brose and Miss Ambrose, OF New YORK.
Mrs X. Bradford, OF New York. arrived
a, Curtis Hotel to-day.