davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
a NEW PLAY AT THE SAVOY
"Sir ANTHONY"

\ play by Mr.. c. Haddon Chambers called Sir
Anthony" was brought out last night at the SAVOY
4heatre The scene IS the Sydenham region
near LONDON The chief part is that OF an English
prls' named ChOpe. who tries TO make himself I'm
portant by speaking Of a neighborins knight Sir
Ahthony Meilish by name, OF his close ac-
auaintances-Sir Anthony. in fact. having snubbed
hlm In time Chopes pretensions 10 a fine ac-
mountaineering are exposed groundless. The pur-
pose Is 10 reouke the practice Of tuft-hunting by
placing 1t in a ridiculous light. No performer OF
speclal note is included in the cast. The company
contains William Norris. Herbert Standing. Werner
charges, Joseph Tuohy. Olive Wyndhan Helen
Lowell Maud Creighton, Alice Belmore and Eda
Bruna.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OfRciaI Record and dForecast-Washinston Nov IS.
The persistence the low Southern Texas In
connection cold high to the nortward has
caused continuance cs the rains and in the
valleys, in tho Southwest and ths heavy
rains IN The Gull At the tms the further
upbuding OF the South Atlantic high
the southeastward OF the cold that
the West extends the Texas coast In the lake
region and the noTthaat mere nsse oeen IoeaI rams s
temperatures continue with clear weather
orally clear except North Pacific coast where is
again raining. There will be snow Tuesday In the
states and rain in the South Atlantic states probably
continuing Wednesday in the latter district There viii
erea, aSss In the vest and NorthWssG 9hs weather
generally fair Tuesday and wednesday except IA
be much colder TUESDAY the West Gulf states and
somewhat colder In the Atlantic states followed wedne
Northwest snd extreme West the temperature VIII
rise slowly. The winds along the New England coast VII
light fresh northwest north along the South Atlantic
coast light 70 fresh south becoming yaraoe along me
Gulf brisk high north the lower lakes
vest to north becoming variable steamers Departing
Tuesday for European ports win have light to fresh
Special forecast-Storn warnings displayed
Texas Cold warnings have been issued for
Eastern ami Southern Terac Flood warnings have been
issued for the rivers OF Alabama. Northwestern Georgia
and Southeastern Tennessee
Forecast for Special Locslies.-For Distrto. Of
Columbia, Maryland. Delaware New Jersey. Eastern
Pennsylvania Eastern New York cloudy and colder
today colder Wednesday: light fresh west to
north winds
For England fair colder day. fair w.dnss-
dayi colder in eastern portion: fresh ~inds
Local Official Record and Foreoast.-The following
Official record from Weather the changes
in the temperature the IN
pariaon with the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
LIKE OTHER ASSEMBLIES.
Iltor OF The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: l am sure that you will permit me- in the
cause Of truth. 10 make the suggestion that your
sIusion TO "a representative Philippine iegislat-
ure " as being about 10 be called is misleading A
legislature is a making body The only rep
resentative part OF the Philippine legislature the
assembly which is about 10 be called Is not a law
making body, it can take ne action without the
..orcurrence OF the upper hoLse-that IS. the Phil
ippne civil Commission. YoI aude 10 the failure
of+ the United States in Samoa having been
Disastrous in its effects TO deter the United
states from such action is desired in the neu-
tf.aI!zatiou of the Philippines by consent of the
great powers The samoan Undertaking was not
LIBERALIZATION, but scheme OF JOINT protectorate
NV germany the United Sate5 and Great Britain,
a method 10 all intents and purposes opposite In
effect 10 permanent neutTalizatloE px cGgsent or
ali the great powers. EftFI@NP N1NSI.ON.
Dos Nov lG lyJb
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

The 1O2d anniversary OF the New York Historical
ctety, Central Park west between 18th T7th
streets; addresses by Seth Low and ". NJ Sloane.
p. m
Meeting Council cS Jewish
Women, Temple Emanuel. SSd street and Fifth
2:S0 p m
Meeting Of Brooklyn Woman Suffrage Association Yeung
Women's Christian Association. Schernerhorn street
and F1atbush evenus. N.
Meeting of Society for Political Study No 22s
street, p.
Annual meeting Of the New York branch
National Red Cross. Waldorf Astoria. $50 NJ
Harvest festival and sale, benefit
School for Crippled Children. Waldorf Astoria. after
and evening
Meeting National Society. Daughters OF tbs Empire
State, Waldorf-Astorta afternoon.
by Guy Carleton Leo This Strength
OF the People at the People's Institute Cooper
Union. p n
Meeting Practical Politics with opening
dress by r. Fulton Cutting. West Side Young Men
Christian Association. No. S1s West 9Th street. q
?. m
Mestins OF Ha American Geographical Society a.
MsIdessohn Hall $50 ..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
A NEW PLAY AT THE ASTOR.
"The Daughters of Men. "

Mr. Charles Klein's play called The Daughters
OF Men" recently produced in Boston and there
received with favor presented last night at
the Astor Theatre. where no doubt # will remain
visible for some time. Mr.. Klein having I'm The
Lion and the Mouse" disposed OF the Money Cues
ton, now essays in The Daughters OF Men to
dispose of the Labor Question Our community is
much blessed in having. at and the same mo-
ment suoh emnently erudte dramatic pubcists
as Mr. Klein and Mr.. Mitchell, TO settle the social
problems OF this afflicted time With the brethren
and sisters OF the stage enlisted In a noble en-
deavor TO adjust the principles of Finance the re
atons of Labor and Capital. the Divorce Laws.
and the Public Morals IL genera. the populaes Sau
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

opblodcn It's THANKSGIVING FESTIVAL With q tranquil
mind.
The story of Mr. Klein's play relates to a couple
of girls. rich. the other poor. who opposed
In principle and especially opposed in love-
Inc bone OF their contention Is young man. and
there comes time when Grace Crosby. the wealthy
daughter, and Louise Stolheck. the impecunious
daughter confronted In the dwelling OF the
fascinating youth whom they both love-the former
iuring him toward riches, the latter reproachng
MIN Tor desertiOn OF the cause" OF Labor. The
cast includes Orrin johnson. Herbert Kelley Ralph
DeiEnore. Effie Shannon. Grace Filkins. and Dor
othy Donnelly
IN the scheme OF this piece the labor world is
afrayeo against its intelligent organizers. with
paif Oh lovers-one each side-trying TO set
Things right There is preaching without end ani
as usuaI In preaching, whole phalanxes OF platf-
tudes ABOVE love for mankind and the rights OF the
ignorant and the stupid. The play moved smoothly
Ior the most part and cordially received. Miss
GAne shannon and Miss Dorothy Donnelly divided
'he hohors Tor their much weeping and their i'm
petuous actions. while Mr.. Herbert KeIcey gave a
uIehhed and sympathetic presentment of Richard
MlloahH the temperate minded uncle by whom in
the ehd the strike IS ended. The setting is refined
1here were many recalls. and after repeated de-
Ilands MI Klein appeared and thanked III. au-
dience Tor the kind reception OF his play
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
op opcRAPsEYsUSPENDED
lanai Court of Reuierc Upholds
nension of Losoer Court.

,, Nov. ,s.-The Rev. Dr. Alsernon .
Buna-O - 81. Andrews Episcopal Church
sS. os condemned to s1sDspsl9a 6sPss fsom pssas sls
s''esss,n ...s,on Of the Protestant Episcopal court
Of the asr'- of the Second Judicial Department
q H msss public to-day. The court Of review
.uss ne. decision Of the lower court. and the
fistains - the lower court was that DR.. Crapsey
ds'is,' hs suspended for alleged heretioal teach
.ngs s.,,ya-ad 70 Rishop Walker
1as che Rev. Henry Anstice, clerk Of the
so-oAs :. -sz,ew. Accompanying IT was letter
e'.-' p,,sop sca-borough. OF New Jersey presi-
os-. evil context Of the decision. which covers
II' .,-svrritten pages. VIII be delivered TO DR..
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Omees


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New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
MRS. FRANK r. STOCKTON DEAD.

Washington. Nov. 19.-Afrs. Frank r. Stockton.
widow OF the novelist, died at her home In this
city at 1870 o'clock tonight
Mrs. Stockton was born in Georgetown g. c.. in
1s4. Her was Marian E. Tuttle and she was
a member OF an old and we'll known South Carolina
family. Although Mr.. and Mrs. Stockton made
Philadelphia their home. they spent considerable
time at the Tuttle home, in South Carolina, and
with relatives in Amelia County. Va Mrs. Stock
ton was stricken with paralysis several days ago
and had been gradually sinking.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

Fer the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS abroad
arrangements made keep the DAILY ard
SUNDAY TRIBUNE or nle in the reading o .
hotels named below:
LONDON-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel The Lanxha-n
Hotel. Carlton Hotel Clsridges Hotel Hotel Met
ropOle, Midland Grand Hotel. The Howard Hotel.
Norfolk street. Eusoankment. Horrox's Hotel. Lon
don; Queens Hotel. Upper Norwood
GrAND-Adelphi Hotel Liverpool: Midland Hotel.
Manchester: Queens Hotel Leeds: Midland Hotel.
Bradford; Hotel Wellington. Tuae-idge Wells: Md
land Hotel, Morecam6o Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby.
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tage Monte Carlo: Grand Hotel. Monte Cs-Is-
Hotel Metropole, Cannes; Hotel Gania Cannes
Hotel De Nice. Nice; Hotel de France Nice: Hsrai
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL GOTHAM-L c. Hanna and family.
Cleveland; HoFFMAN-GC9lonel Man ". F. Cody. Wy
G. ". OTIS. Warsaw. N. Y. MURAL HILL
Captain John w Page, Jamaica W I WEST
Observation-Disclosures General Francis Moore,
q s. A WALDORF-ASTORIA-D Herbert Hos
letter and Henry r. Rea. Ptttsburg.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Special Notices.

POSTAL INFORMATION, RE-
GARDING INCOMING AND
OUTGOING MAILS, WILL BE
FOUND WITH THE SHIPPING
NEWS ON PAGE 8.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
1HE LoNcwoaTHs IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Nov. Is.-Congressman and Mrs Mich
olas Jongworth were the guests of honor at a re-
ception given by the Presidents sister. Mrs W.
Sheffield cowles. al OIdgate, in Pennington, this
afternoon Congressman and Mrs. LonXworth Will
leave for Boston this evening.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY

readily accessible bY Harlem trains from Grand Cens
Station. Webster and jerome Avenue trolleTz and
by carriage Lots S125 up Telephone ASS Granercy
for Book OF Views representative.
Office, 20 East Esd ST. York City
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Tribune Subscription Rates.

THE TRIBUNE will be sent BY mail 70 address IN
country abroad. address ort-n "a
desired Subscriptions may be given your rezula,
before leaving II convenient, them
IN az THE TRIBUNE OfHcs.
SINGLE COPIES
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
In sIeneriam.
aeCammon. Leora

e5s,: a; NsxsFs J. on S.y:s.r =
tsry Chapel. Jamaica Long Island on Tuesday. No-
BEsLI-on November Lucius Bell formerly %
dR9ehess[ r Funsrsl ssFvices =, his ate Tsss:
70. at o'clock .. m Intsrmsnt al Rochester.
B1ANc.Lglg t;i.i5. sunday N0vs@ss; Il le her
TTgsslay, T5ssy 10 m, the Church Of 81 ssn.dias
BIossoM.Ia Brooklyn. Monday. November Il. 1898.
garss Blackwell Blossom in his nth year FunsraI
tss Isth street November 10. 1906: wife o. A.
o'clock. In,-rment private.
coNLM-op sSI !; Sunday November 4 FTanea cDnlin
from q the "Ins redsbc and % me , 5s Joh c91n m ns5
nus on Wsdassdsy ,I:s day @NOysHabsr p a9o Iasno.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited.
pAyIDsoN-on Monday. November 10. Henry Davidson.
Relatives friends attend the funeral
tuesday evening ocio ns2msn ten a in s eypss. f:
Cemetery. Wednesday. 10 m.
fnii1e wife Of the late Salmon oek o H5bar IN as-
6sth year Services win be held al s. Jasss CHURCH.
The arT!yai Of the 1:2s train fron West 2sd street Ss
Arthur II L mson ana daughter Il Amelia \ and tSs
late Robert DUNLAP. Funeral services al the Fourth
PP5sssy,sFian P5sS q 59TS5 's' sd assag:
e0HTsasnSs Of Re "a ianiy ss Fsase q omit SSosA So&ss
MASsH. ise Anna Pans dss J. noarz is o5 NoysSsr l3
Eliza Stele Marsh Services from her lats residence
No elS Madison ave, Painheld Y J.. on Wednesday,
November -. at ESQ 2
sASFE9n NOysm9er p 1905 at hs 1ssdgaes IN ASasIsy.
year Funeral services win held No IS Rensen
noou In5sraasnt at eonFeaiaHSs es family :
al a. C: : 4 4,s @ 9 Nv " Aa. asl
vaine. esq Portland Place
SOI.LY-At AsheviUe y g. N November Is. Dr. g.
Edwin SolIy Colorado springs. Col
sPENCER-At Psris France suddenly. November III
1906 Charles Griswod SPeGcer, of the late Lortlard
ard sarah J. G. spencer
sTEINBACEf-on SUNDAY. November Is in New YoES
Edward Stein6ach. OF Orange. New jersey agei
b4 years. Funeral services Tuesday. November 20
1O;40 n at No last 10th street Friercs kIndis
OF family.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

Highest temperature yesterday lowest 81.
average 5s average corresponding date last wear so
average corresponding twenty-five years al
Local Forecast-roday. fair and colder; tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

sr.. crassey case has attracted rtoe atte,ttoo
"Rel..sor publication Of Or C-apsey's book an
nuuis- % :, Foities." and also since he preac cbed
sssiast H.. y sermons IN which. It is charged
%sre eon,rsr. .- ne had taught doctrines which
ea,sI cs,r,s " Ise faith q tie Protestant Epfs-
@asyss eeut,,D ~. cfapsey in reply to these
se nat lie lad only preached sc-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

BLODGETT-wHITNEY-A New Haven Conn
November 1s. 1898 By the Right Rev. William c
Doane. Hannah Lawrencs daughter or rha lata
stephen ana Margaret Johnson Whitney. TO william
HALE-TERRY-At No 1ss Madison ave New York
November 10, 1906 by the Rev. DIR. Roderiok Terry,
Eunice daughter OF the Rev. Dr. Roderiok and Ilnda
Nsrquand Terry. to Mr.. Eugene Hale. tr, OF New
York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL CO. s41-3 West ssd g.
chapes Private and public ambulance Tel 1874 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
In MemOriam .
CEMETERIES.

NCANMoN-Leora dearly beloved and only child ok
Ida Leora (McCanmcnl Olmstead, November 7ss
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE will be
repubiished in The Tri-weekIy Tribune extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Domestic Ratrs
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New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

Areson. Charles e LaHlson. G-ace d
Bell. Lucus. Marsh, Anna o.
BlAnc Lulu SAND Macmillan r
Blossom. Frederick A Scranton. Mrs. Arthur
Carrousher Katherine Fl. soIy. 8 Edwin
Conln. Francis A Spencer. Charles O.
Davidson. Henry Steinbach. Edward
Hubbard. Anna 2. Mel
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
AND SUNDAY: DAILY ONLY:

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Postal Union THE TRIBUNE will mailed az tie 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Rates to Foreign Countries.

Mail Subscribers in New York city o DAILY ana
TRI-wEEKLY will be charged q cooy sxrr~
postage IN addition the rates named above.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20

Notices of marriages and deaths be Endorsed
vita tl4 aAnA "a aAdEsD -
New-York tribune., 1906-11-20
Married.

Marriage notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE win
be repablshed In The Tn-weekly Tribune without
extra charge.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28
LINCOLN's CARELEssNEss.
His Hat His Fayorite Receptacle for
Letters and Papers.

When Lincoln was postmaster of
New Salem he used to tuck the letters
inside his hat and deliver them when
ever he happened to meet the persons
to whom they were addressed. AS
this is a fair example of his business
system. it may readily be imagined
that the Office of Stuart & Lincoln
was not model establishment, where
there was place for everything and
everything In its place.. And it was
not, indeed, as managing clerk the
junior partner would have been
hopeless failure, and as an attorney
In the technical sense of the term,
he would never have distinguished
himself with the ,drudgery of legal
routine, hated drawing the declara-
tons and pleas, despised the iartificiali-
ties and refinements which were even
then beginning to creep into the plead
ings, and disregarded forms whenever
1t was possible to do SO.
There was nothing mechanical, pre-
else, or methodical about the man, and
in all those. housewifely virtues which
characterized the careful, orderly, ex-
act solicitor he was utterly deficient
He never knew where his papers were
and apparently the only attempt he
ever made to better the disorder was
to write on one of his bundles of pa
pers which Uttered his desk, when
you can't find 1t anywhere else, look
i'm this" But that was long after the
firm of Stuart & Lincoln had dissolved,
and even then we find him explaining
to correspondent that he had placed
his letter inside an old hat and haf
thus neglected answering it, which
shows he had not wholly outgrown The
habit of his postofice days. Indeed,
his hat continued to be his favorite
receptacle for papers as long as he
lived, and he never acquired any sense
OF order.-From Frederick Trevor
Hills Lincoln the Lawyer" in the
February Century.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28
he ocial Realm
IN &c.. .nsp ss
ma Ar.pAaE. .so1lrr .D.roa. s,oNos e

Tuesday evening commemorative of
her twelfth birthday She was the
recipient Of some very beautiful gifts
both from her friends and admiring
relations.
s Miss Lucille Arnold, daughter Of
Senator Horace Arnold Of Larimere,
spent yesterday in the city shopping.
!, Representative f. l. Lyons Of Bow
bells passed through the city Saturday
enroute to Washington. Mr.. Lyons
will return with his mother in-law,
Mrs. w. j. Anderson, and the remains
of Mr.. Anderson. The interment of
the remains will be made at Mr.. An
derson's old home, LeSeuer, MINI
1t takes tact to be comforting tooa
friend, when you dare not let that.
friend suspect that you know there IS
any need Of your sympathy. None but,
those who have the gift of silence can
make their friendships helpful under
such circumstances.
sss
Mr. Ross Ks Kingston and Miss Ell
nora Rosenhall, both. of Springbrook,
Williams county, North Dakota, were
united in marriage at the Presbyterian
manse at Minot at 6 o'clock p. M, IN
Sunday, Feb. Is. The groom is a high
ly respected business man of Spring
brook, being senior member Of the
firm Of Kingston & Kingston of that
place. He is also well known and
respected for his business principles
all over Williams county and in Willis
ton. The bride is highly esteemed
young lady of Springbrook. The
groom's brother is a successful Pres
byterian minister at Glenburn, but Is
now removing to Bowbells. The young
couple will make their future home III
Springbrook.
Winnipeg Free Press: The select
program, for which special invitations
were issued, rendered last night in the
Young Mems Liberal club hall, was
one worthy Of the large and select au-
dience present The entertainment
was the fourth of the clubs series,
ana was pronounced literary treat.
The special attractions Of the evening
were the renderings Of humor and pa
thos by Miss Henrietta Beatrice Honey
of Park River, North Dakota. Miss
Honey comes to Winnipeg with an
established reputation as reader N
the northern states, andfully sustain
ed the same by her appearance before
the Young Liberals and their friends
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dougherty of
Grafton, entertained about twenty-five
friends on Thursday evening, in homo
of Mr.. Dougherty's birthday. The pop
ular game Of 500 was played. At the
close of the game Mrs. F. H. Sprague
and Miss NJ Morris were awarded the
prizes, each receiving handsome FORK.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28

improvement for a century and half
has been more than 100 per cent. And
during the last fifty years it has been
11.3 per cent.
There has been corresponding de-
crease in the death rate of all ages
during the last $50 years in Sweden.
The rate for persons between 10 and
20 years of age has dropped from GA
per 1000 in 1850 to 4.3; for persons
between 30 and 40 years of age it has
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-02-28

decades. This is the only record of
the kind in the world. Other coun-
tries can estimate the improvement
for ten, fifteen or twenty years, but
we know that in Sweden the average
mortality of children under 10 years
of age for the ten years previous to
1850 was 53.5 per 1000, and that it
has been decreasing gradually ever
since until it is now only 26.9 per
1,OOO-the lowest in the world. The