davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21

sin those cities where Miss Fraken-
field has been appearing in her strong
emotional roles" says press notice,
"she has been become well known,
and she has rapidly risen to be acknow-
lodged as one OF the foremost actresses
In the west. Her name alone is suf-
ticient to draw packed houses. 1t is
not to be wondered at that local
managers are anxious to book her.
All know her to be finished and
painstaking artist and that she al.
ways has a well balanced and sufficient
company and fine play, but all do
not know of her literary genius,
When the great novel, "Quo NadiS'
was at its zenith, Miss Frankentield
conceived the idea Of dramatizing it.
ut would be great" said the dram
attic managers, but it can't be done. y
at can" said Miss Frankentic!d, and
she at once proved it. Eventually the
dramatization was sold and has been
played from ocean to ocean, and has
been one of the greatest productions
ever brought out. Miss Frankentield
has dramatized the play she is appear
ing in this season, "lIer Double Life. "
1t is from the pen of Wilkie Collins
and has already pronounced the sea-
sons success. Miss Frankentield APP
pears as mercy Hcrrick." The COM
pany will appear here next Saturday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
The Whole Story.

Perhaps as brief as any sign in New
York is one upon which appears In
electrically lighted letters the single
word Eat" Appropriately this sign
is displayed over qulck-nIch restau.
rant
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21
A Minor Gift Of Beauty.

A man may be unattractive physic-
ally as a gargoyle, but If he possesses
personal force and strength OF char.
acter he will never lack feminine ad
miratlOn. -Gentlewoman
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21

Wilfred viewing his papa's bald
pate)-Oh, pa, the skin is growing all
over your hair.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-03-21

The Anaconda Standard Of Febru-
airy l6, says OF Miss Frankentield and
her hew play:
Classic drama, and given in splen-
did WI, by Laura Frankenir la most
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
HERMAN CHARLES MERvALE.

Herman Charles Merivale, the English author
whose death was announced in The Tribune yes
tardav inherited a name which had gained dis
tinctton His father, Herman MerivaIe, was Under
Secretary Of state for the Colonies. and afterWard
for India Charles Merivale, his uncle, was the
we'll known historian Of the Roman Empire, the
author of a monumental work. Their father, John
Herman MerivaIe, was well known minor poet
Herman Charles Mertvale. who was born II Lon
don in 1889 when his father was professor Of po-
1iticaI economy at oxford, was educated at Har-
row and BaIIioI and bred TO the law being called
in the Inner Temple IN 1854 and practising for ten
Years. Under Lord Beaconsheld's Reform act ne
served as a boundary commissioner for North
Wales He was Editor Of The Annual Register
from 1870 to 1880 He afterward devoted himself TO
literature and politics. He wrote many poems
stories ana sketches Of travel, and. in conjunction
with Mrs Merlvale. was the author Of . number rf
90 the Cyhie -Four joan and The
Whip Hand" He also made the English adapta-
ton of Sardous Fedora Among his BOOKS are
ana il0 other poems FAUCET Of BalIio novel
E'RinLo's Blues. fairy tale, and 'ttavers"ooGG,
blank verse tragedy, founded on SCOUT ne
Bride Of IamnermooT,'' and produced py sir
Henry irving He contributed TO All the Year
Eoun - under Charles Dickens. and TO other mag
a5ines and the weekly newspapers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
LEFT 500, 900, 900 ESTATE.
Report That Mrs. Field Waired
Her Do1Uer Rights.
IBy Telegraph to The tribune.


Chicago, Jan. 16.-Inquries among Marshall
Fields business associates and friends reveal no
definite informa ton as TO how he VIII dispose
of his estate. The property is conservativeiy
estimated at S1O0O00,000-
In addition to the Chicago wholesale and retail
establishments. Mr. Field is probably the largest
individual owner of Chicago real estate. His
investments in railroad and industrial corpora
tons also large.
OF late years he has been making large in
vestments in New-York real estate. and the ex-
pansion of his business in all parts OF the world
has called for heavy investments in the leading
centres of commerce and trade.
Mr. Field has been called upon to redraw his
will number OF times. The first will fol-
lowed the death Of the first Mrs. Field. Then
when he married Mrs Cation Ia London last
summer. he made a new will, and again after
the recent accidental killing Of his son. 1t is
generally understood that the loss Of his son
so unnerved Mr.. Field that he had not reached
a decision as to the disposition Of the bulk Of
his property at the time he left Chicago just
prior 10 his final illness.
It was reported that Mrs. Cation, when she
was married to Mr.. Field waived dover rights
by the acceptance of a large personal settle
rnent This would leave Mr.. Fields daughter,
who lives in England. the only direct heir, but
It is considered more likely that the bulk Of the
estate will be placed in the hands Of trustees
for the benefit Of his grandsons, Marshall Field,
Sd. and Henry Field, who minors
In addition to the $10.000,O00 museum which
Mr.. Field has given TO Chicago, work On which
will begin this spring, 1t will undoubtedly be
found that Mr.. Field will leave large sum for
public purposes in Chicago. There viii also be
q large list Of personal bequests, but it Is the
general view here that the estate will so devolve
upon his grandsons as to insure the perpetua-
ton Of the name in the business which was his
life work and his pride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
MAJOR GEORGE 2. HIRsARp.

Major George 3. Hibbard a veteran. and resident
Of this city. died yesterday morning in ST. Vim
cents Hospital Of acute heart trouble, Major Hib-
bard born in New-Hampshire in 1884. His
grandfather was Colonel Aaron Hibbard, who COM
manded a New-Hampshre regiment during the
Revolution. When boy he settled IN Michigan,
where he taught school Later. moving to Ohio, he
married Mary Hamilton. daughter Of Robert Ham
ntcn, q wealthy ironmaster Of Irontou. In 1851
Major Hbbard entered the army as assistant quar-
termaster oe volunteers. He was advanced TO
major and served on the staff of General George 3.
Thomas, being under his immediate command IN
the battles Of Lebanon and Mil Spring and his
Campaign in Kentucky against Bragg. AS division
oyarterraster Of the Third Division, Fourteenth
Army Corps he served IN the battles OF Cn 5t
manga and Missionary Ridge. Later he was depoL
0IIarfermaster Of ThoTnas's army at Nashville, dur
ing the winter of 1865 being mustered out three
years later. ,., - AZ
After the war Major Hibbard was associated with
the late jay Cooke as immigration commissioner OF
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company Later ne
devoted himself mining and railway constr
work. He is survived by one son, Robert II HID
bard. a lawyer, al No. 220 Broadway. , -,
The funeral will take place this afternoon IN LIe
Chapel Of the Rutgers Presbyterian Church' broao-
va T1St-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
coMsTocK SOCIETY ELECTION.

The annual meeting of the Society for the Sup
preston OF Vice was held yesterday afternoon at
the United Charities Building. 2d-st, and shave
Ofacers were elected as follows; President, Wei
come q. Hitchcock vice-presidentz. Motifs l.
Jesup the Rev Dr. J. n Buckley, John sinclair
and rAnrv, p Jones The following named
on the executive committee: a T. LAbby. Charlss
L Finley John c. Martin. Henry Johnson. WIZ
lam NJ Hastings, Harry Z Jones and William II
King The work OF the iast year was Described oy
Anthony Constuck. the secretary and genera
agent In 1905 the society caused the arrest OF Lu'
persons and got convictions IN e4khtE-tIres e
4 +bousaud hounds OF books were destroyed. as
-eIJ IS Si2 900 pictures % CPS circulars and ieahets
and $50 lottery tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
BROWN ALUMNI TO TALK REFORM.
Charles E. Hughes and Everett Colby to
Make Addresses at Annual Dinner.

Reform, both IN insurance and politics. IS to
be the keynote. OF the dinner Of the Network
alumni of Brown University, which VIII be held
next Friday evening at the University Club
Among the speakers expected 10 be present are
Charles z. Hughes. the investigator Of insurance
companies. and Everett Colby, who Won a seat
in the Senate Of New-Jersey by defeating the
bosses.
Mr.. Hughes has not intimated what phase OF
the Insurance question he viii touch upon, but
II Is understood he will make some reference to
the character of legislation which he believes
viii remedy the chief evils in the insurance
world at the present time.
Others who are expected to speak at the din
rer are the Rev DR.. W. H. P. Faurce president
Of Brown University; Martin w Littleton,
President OF the Borough of Brooklyn, and
Charles w Towue, Of Arnesbury, Mass. Nor
man S. Dixie. eX-Sherif of Kings County, the
presidet 4 brief business meeting and reception
viii be held just before the dinner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
Omees.

.,.,,- ovEICE-No. 154 Nassau-s..
49, STREET OFFICE-No 10 WlItsTn-st.
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* T,5sr~icr telegraph once.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
80 REu. RIcHARp E. PuTNAM.

The Rev Richard Fletcher Putnam, for the last
twelve years associate rector of All Saints Church
in 7th-aye Brooklyn died early yesterday morning
at his home No al 3d-st, Brooklyn, from diabetes
and pIeurisy. He was the OF John Putnam. the
first publisher Of Nathaniel HawthOrne's novels.
He also published the first woman's magazine He
was born in Boston on January l, 1888, and
graduated from Boston College Clarion Hall
School and received the degree of A. NJ, from
Brown University in 1855 He then entered Union
Theological Seminary. and was ordained In 1888 by
Bishop Randall. He served in several churches in
Nev-York City and also the missionary board.
He leaves a widow, who Hiss Sarah A Brock,
Of Richmond, Va, and who is known as a writer OF
verse and magazine articles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
MARSHALL FIELD DIES
BRAVE FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Family at Bedside Wken End Came
Funeral IN Chicago.

Marshall Field, Of Chicago leader in the dry
goods trade of the world. died at the Holland
House. in this city, at 4 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, after an Illness Of little more than a
week. beginning with bad cold and develop
ing quickly into pneumonia. which affected both
lungs. Mr.. Field. although seventy-one years
old. made fight against the disease which the
attending physicians characterized as being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Whitelaw Reid American Ambassador to Great
Britain, VIII sail for England to-day at 1879
on the White Star liner Baltic The Ambassador,
accompanied by Mrs. Reid and their daughter. Miss
Jean Reid arrived here several weeks ago to spend
the holidays Mrs Reid and Miss Reid will sail on
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

It has been announced that Baron Kanehiro
TakakL the surgeon general IN the reserve Of the
Japanese navy will deliver three lectures at the
Academy OF Medicine, Columbia University on
January % January so and February > The
lectures are a course known as the Cartwright
lectures and were delivered last year by Richard
c. Cabot of Boston. They are maintained by the
Alumni Association of the College of Physicians
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
SHE OWNS THE HOPE RUBY.

SHE OWNS THE HOPE RUBY.
Lord Wimborne. who has taken advantage Of the
recent ministerial crisis to desert the Unionlst
party, resigning his membership Of the carlton
Club. which is the Conservative headquarters IN
London. and proclaining his return TO the Liberal
fold. Is one OF the richest and most influential OF
British peers. whose sons are well known in this
country Ivor Guest having OBLIGATED as the best
man Of the Duke OF Marlborough on the occasion
Of his wedding TO Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt, while
Lionel and Frederick Guest. two other sons, have
American wives in the persons of Flora, tbs
daughter Of old John Bigelow, Of New-York. and
of Amy daughter OF Henry PhpPs also Of New
York.
Lady wimborne. popularity known as the De
borah of Dorset owing TO her enthusiasm on the
subject Of religious matters. is popularity regarded
the cleverest OF all the sisters OF the late Lord
Randolph Churchill. and is. therefore, aunt both
Of Winston Churchill and OF the present Duke Of
Marlborough Lord Winborns derives his wealth
from the great DowIais iron works in CIlaTnorgan-
shire founded by his greatgranJfather IN 1I47, and
his principal home is Canford Manor, grand old
place. q portion OF which dates from the reign Of
King John. who used IT g hunting lodge. Lady
Wimborne is the possessor OF OF the most
famous rubies IN the world known tbs Hope
ruby.
MARQUIsE DE FONTENOY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
GROVER cLEvELAND's BROTHER DEAD.

Columbus, O. Jan. 1.-THE Rev. DR.. " y.
Cleveland, brother OF ex-PTesident Grover C7eve-
land died last night from paralysis at the home OF
his son, ". \. Cleveland, in this city He was a
retired Presbyterian minister ana was seventy
three years old. The body will be taken 70 Cleve-
Ia, for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
PREFERS FREEDOM TO = CoRoNET.

F1'EtERS FREEDOM TO 4 CORONET.
'hsOel Jay, formerly of the Savoy Theatre and
oalys is 3 footlight favorite who prefers her
Eil'ess ana Independence TO the prospect Of q
s.-let io- Harry Csveniish. the explorer. whom
mas Just divorced. is the second heir to his
<'f' Lord NFaterpark. The latters only surviving.
- and first heir being unmarried officer of
=, - royal navy. The Waterparks are Cavendishes
only remotely connected with the Cavendish
chef " '7
ne .4s founder of the Irish branch 10 which Lord
-sefpark and Harry Cavendish belong settled
r -'@'asd III the early part Of the eighteenth CEN
~, ~. sE9 through the influence OF his kinsman
--441n Duke Of Devonshire, who was Viceroy
ne time. he was appointed 10 the extremely
rss'1.ive post q Teller Of the Irish Exchequer
also obtained for his son another immensely
- lFe ofiee. namely. that Of receiver general
81, --s son married the heiress OF Richard Brad
- and she was subsequently, created an irish
50 q The realm IN her right with the title
LAY Waterpark. with remainder TO her male
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
Tribune Subscriptions Rates.

THE TRIBUNE VIII be sent By mai to any address, n
this country abroad address changed ofren
desired Subscriptions may Be given 70 rsEufsr
dealer leaving. more convenient them
in az THE TRIBUNE once:
SINGLE COPIES
sr-NDAY cents WEEKLY REVIEW ss.ss
DAILY cents TRI-WEEKLT, q esatH
WEEKLY FARMER, cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

,,~,-r,- A. Bavonne. y J. on Ianuary "a AsttA.
yfnsest daughter Of the late Joseph and Sarah Ed
wards Amin Funeral private
r.r,E,pFon Tuesday January 10 his residence No.
425 west u7th-st william y Il Be9os 70 J ne os.h
Of Funeral services ETt1ey. a. e;Sp e. 1i
n the crypt the Cathedral OF St John the DivtRs
Amsterdam and i1sth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures, Jan IL
lake region storm has advanced the Lawrence
Valley. and VIII of 10 during twenty
four hours, The North Pacific Coast storm
10 north Rocky Mountain region, ana will advance
southesstward the Missouri VALLEY Wednesday
Pressure in the lower Mississippi Valley
Southeast States High southeast winds prevailed
along the New-EBgand Coast. and brisk westerly gales
IN region
General fallen n Atlantic Coast districts ard
snow lake region. RAN continues the Pacific
Coast and over the north plateau and Northern
Rocky Mountains
Although the temperature has fallen 10 to 20 degrees
IN The lake region Ohio Valley, IL still
from the acreage Northwest districts
has e IN temperature
FAR weather is Indicated FOR Wednesday in Eastern
districts except Will continue along the lakes
ana In Northern New-Ensland- Rain is probable
Missouri and Nebraska Wednesday. and
IN the Afssisspci Ohio valleys Thursday The
areratures viii continue above the seasonal
generally Rocky Mountains the few
The winds along England and Middle Atlantic
casts will ba frzsr diminishing: the
south Atlantic Coast light fresh west; the East
light variable. the West Gulf
fresh east increasing; Lake Michigan, fresh west
Steamers departing "Wednesday Tor European ports VIII
have fresh winds and fair weather 10 the Grand
storm warnings displayed on The Atlantic Coast
Baltimore 20 Easpoft on ms racine coast from
Port Hartford IoTthwarc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
CONDENSED CITY PARAGRAPHS.

Henry E Trernain, the newly elected president
Of the Republican Club. has issued invitations ito
meet the officers and members Of the CLUB at the
clubhouse on the evening Of January z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION. RE
GARDICG INCOMING AND
FOUND WITH THE SHIPs
PING NEWS ON PAGE q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL GOTHAAf-senator Nelson W Aldrich.
Rhode Island. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J ".
C1riggs, New-Jersey. MURRAY HILL-H. G. Nun
ger, Herkiner. PARK ANENUE-J. 7, Aling,
Rochester. X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
/ MoHosyLLABTC MONARCH.

n view o. the fun which IS always being made
Il the German comic papers about the brevity OF
speech and The rsrsi1nony Of words Of the army
oaeers IN addressing the rank and file. it may be
Tsl 70 explain that this fashion dates from the
Gays Of that most -aciturn and silent Of PTussian
rulers, King Frederick William III. father Of the
Cd Emperor william and create grandfather OF the
present Kaiser. His Ut-erances were Of the most
1onosyIlabic order.
On one occasion. while staying at the Austrian
baths al Tepltz, in 1873. he was Informed by ono
Of his generals IN attendance that there was So
burning Tzplltz IN Hungarian rnagnate
equally celebrated for his taciturnity. The King
expressed the desire 10 see him by means Of the
brief command, Bring him" An interview was
arranged without the Hungarian being informed
n tie identity ot the elderly German officer whom
r. Tss about % meet The King began the con-
Fesssao1 with The monosyIlabic inquiry, Baths
. which the other replied. equally briefly. Drink
meaning, Of course that he took the waters in
ts.ua.lv
Nlitaire-' continued the King. wishing 10 know
j the Magyar was an officer IN the army. 10 which
question ne other responded. shaking his head.
Iasna'e.' that being the title given 70 the mem
1frs o. the Chamber Of Peers It Budapest.
An. exclaimed the King.
General" inquired the magnate.
King SAID Frederick William III. by way OF
1acaiing his rank Whereupor the Hungarian
aoelenap dofted his bonnet. and with the word,
Compliments" bowed and withdrew. the King
4nSef salutiag and thus bringing 10 q close one
7 he most moaosyliabic interviews that have ever
@Aen place between sovereign and q noble.
rs example thus set by the old King became
ne lad among the German army officers. and the
As'e monosyllabic they could make their con-
esstlon TIE better they were pleased, some Of
-ean Carrying the fashion 20 q fine art and adopt
g this form Of conversation nor only in dealing
'Ia interiors hit even with equals.
20 this day the monosyI1ahic form Of speech is
'2asl1eTed 'scueidig that is TO say, dashirg and
''2itTly. lLe late Emperor Frederick when deal
with military men often dropped into this
cut but Il cannot be said that the fashion ap
.7ss 10 the present Emperor. who IS, perhaps. the
AZ monarch in Curistendom whom one would &C
T- use Of being disposed TO monosyllabic utterance.
I'eed there are none who can put forth any
u the same degree OF real and fertile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Highest temperature yesterday. IS degrees lowest
IS: average 50. corresponding date last
year "a average corresponding date last twenty
five Gears. 30 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
Died.

Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE viii be
hi,shsa I'm The Tri-WeekIy Tribune without extra
charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Forecast for Special Ioca!ities.-For New-E England
fair and somewhat colder to-day except in Northern
Maine and Northern Vermont. TnurFday. fair: light
brisk vest winds diminishing.
For eastern NeU-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware Maryland and District Of Columbia,
ir ana somewhat colder to-day THURSDAY. fair fresh
est winds. - =
c5av except huTTies along the lakes: colder in
eastern portions. Thursday partly cloGdy; diminishing
winds
LEGAL Official Record--The following Official record
from the weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature last tveltyfour hours. in COM
parison With The corresponding date Of last yeari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
UNDE-TAKERS

FRANK z. CAMPBELL CO.. a41-s WEST ssp ST.
world known Funeral Chapsls. Tel 1874 Chelsea
Rev. Stephen Merritt. the worId- kneEn un>
dsrtaer; only place business. Sth-zvs and Is1S
St: largest the world Tel 114 and 1Z5 Chslsez-
The Boardsnan Undertaking Estab. Chapel for ssrS
vices. Clinton Fulton sts. klyu Tel s41s sstns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
CEMETERIES.
The TQODLAWN CEsfETERY.

Central Station Webster end JeroHs ayenus troiisys
Gramercy, for Book of Views representative.
once. 20 East e3rd St. n. 7. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

royv-I.EWIs-Ou Saturday January Sc. 1905. b the
Rev william L WoTnsst3r at ne Issiaen9s OF t ta9
IoTeItor-ave Philadelphia. Penn. Dorothy. daughter
81 Mr. and Theodore J. Lewis. 70 Josiah orne
Low. Of Brooklyn. y. Y
eERAFA N-NOTT-On TUESDAY, January 49, 1905. at the
esidence Of Mrs Robert El1win Ponnsr BY the
Bsv Dr. william r. Huntington, Laura Dixon Mott 10
George Sherman
wIII.ING-sHIDT-Ou Tuesday January 10. 1906 at the
grandmother. Mrs. William Il Lac. No 135
yYashiugton-st, Hartford Conn 6y the Rev. DE-
Goodwin. OF Christ Church. Hartford
s-rara Lee Sulidt J Edgar Willing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
he repubushed In the Weekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

Mail subscribers in New-York city 20 tne Dali ssa
charged one eent d COPY extra
IS1.-s IN addition 10 the rates named above
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-17

For ponts in Europe and all countries ia tas CvaEs.i
Postal Jnion THE TRIBUNE VII % rai'ao az tns ~