davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Opening Of the Colony Club. No, 10 Madison avenue.
Dr. Louis Anspacher on .e=en the Indiytaual,gs ana
Iaeaiis' League for Political Education. No. q
Annual election Of officers New York City Mothers
Club Waldorf-Astoria- ?. m.
Annual meeting of the Society s2r Italian I9Igqnts
18th street, = p.
Meeting Of the Ohio Society OF New York
Meeting of the Maryland Society Hotel Aston. p m
Entertainment Of the Republican Club Of the 18th As
West s3d street. p m
Meeting Of the Pan-Aryan Association. Hotel Martha
Members meeting and club rally at the Harlem Young
l24th street. p m.
George L NIoNutt on The Tax Of the Useless League
for Political Education No. % West 44th street $50
Mass Meeting in the interest Of Sunday baseball,
Theatre FeaEi and Wiloushey streets. Brooklyn
Free lectures Of the Education. De witt
Edmund Severn. violin piano recital: Public
school >. l4lst street and EdgeeoTbe avenue pr-
lustrated School a. No 225 East 9th street
school a. No ais West 18Th street. Or. Walter
Quincy Scott. Julius Caesar: Public School 40. 18Th
street and ST. Nicholas avenue Mrs. Emma P. Tel.
ford ''Arizora; The CraGle and the Wonderland OF
fare OF Water. dIrstratei1: Public School 81 Hes
ter Essex suffolk streets Professor Henry E.
NThToP Xesgyius o and the Bay - 81 NaPlsS d Illus
nue. Professor Robert W Prcntiss THE sun: Spec
trufn Analysis. lAEht ana Hedt tllUSTateulf new
York Public Library. No. II2 East Goth street
John C. Hemment Digging the Canal Across the
I~thmus Of Panama illustrated; Public school
10. 1881 street near Eighth avenue. Herbert L
Bridgmln Hudson Fulton: The Men and the
River" illustrated: Public School 1S5. First ave
and 51st street DR.. Mary linda Hussey. BABY
lonia and Nineveh' illustrated: Public School
is. Avenue A. between 18th and 18th streets H
Montague ponner, Finland and Its People, Qllus-
Public School 16Q. No. 2i1 East 10th street
Charles = Horne. The Value Of Poetry: Robert
Burps' Public School ISIS, Lewis and East Houston
streets Mary Miller Egypt Illustrated);
St LIKES Hall No. 4S3 Hudson street. Professor
Rudolf Tonic. Goethe: St Peters Hall, goth
street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues. John
Martin. The Governments OF Glasgow, birmingham.
Manchester AID liverpool illustrated. Morris High
school 1G6th street and Boston Road. Dr. Edwin NJ.
Bliss. ''CoustantnOple'' illustrated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
FUNERAL OF DOWIE.
UU Be Marked by Some of the er-
Leaders Ostentation.

chicago. March 1O.-A touch OF the ostentatiOn
that marked the rule Of John Alexander Dowie
In the Christian Apostolic Catholic Church in
Zion. which he founded. will be observed during
the funeral services Of the deposed leader. Tho
white robed choir, which was shorn of it's vest
ments when Overseer VoIfva assumed control IN
Zion City. Will take active part in the cere-
monies on Thursday afternoon in Zion Taber-
nacle. Judge V. V. Barnes. one Of the few elders
OF the church who remained faithful to Dowie
will conduct the services and will deliver the fu-
neral sermon.
The body will lie in state Tuesday and wednes-
day in the reception hall Of Shiloh House. the
Dowie home. Burial will be at Lake Mound
Cemetery, at Zion City beside the grave Of
Dowies daughter who died several years ago
from burns caused by the explosion OF an alcohol
lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
MILES M. DAWSON MAY BE ACTUARY.
Rumored That He Is Under Consideration
for Place in Mutual Life.

II was reported yesterday that Miles Milander
Dawson was under consideration for the place OF
actuary in the Mutual Life. Mr. Dawson serves
as the actuary TO the Armstrong; Hughes investi-
eating committee and the present time is en-
gagged in insurance newspaper work. James Nc
Keen, Of the committees counsel, IS now the Nut
ual LIES general solicitor
Before his illness ce-PTesldent McClintock
nominaly had filled the place of actuary. perform
ing I'm addition the duties OF first vice-president,
general manager. aid to President Peabody, etc.
It has been generally assumed that Mr.. Hutchin-
son. who virtually shared Mr. McClintock's actu-
ariaI work after John Tatlock assumed the presi-
dency of the Washington Life would be Mr. Nc
CIintock's successor
In certain quarters it has been suggested
that should Mr. McClintock be able to resume
some his duties II might be the actuarial place
that he would take up Mr.. Dawson could not be
reached yesterday.
The erroneous report that the New York LIES
annual meeting would take place on Wednesday
prompted the statement that the December cleo
ton still continued from day 10 day, and would
DO so until the election inspectors should have
men opinion seems divided 20 Just what would
befall If, Sundays and holidays, or course, eX-
cepted, tho inspectors did not canvass or count
votes every day. Opposition interests Intimate
that il might invadate the election, and the OLD
board OF directors might continue indefinitely IN
New York Life officials denied the that
one OF them and ex-vice president were 10 head
n brand insurance company TO be Incorporated
at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

Is IA in, Vienna 1913, in Munich 2O.1, ia Ores
den us. and in Budapest 1872. Berlin ranks.
therefore. as an average city. but IL the hous-
ing Of the people were as well regulated as
other matters it would probably have one Of
the very lowest death rates Of all
Something is now being dore TO remedy this
evil. A few years ago it was discovered that
e. a single house only five stories high no fewer
than one thousand persons We're living. and
that in the whole city there was an average
Of forty-seven persons in house while in
London the average is only FIVE! Since then a
number Of laws have been enacted on the sub
ject. and millions OF dollars have been spent bv
The government in The erection OF improved
dwellings and in the assistance OF building as
sociatIons. With all that has been done, how
ever, the situation is still bad. and rentals are
higher in Berlin than in almost any other Ger
man city. a dwelling containing only single
room capable OF being heated rents for about
500 a year, and one with two heatable rooms
for 500 a year From this may be estimated
the rental Of a dwelling with seven or eight
rooms capable OF being heated COMPARING
Berlin with London, it may be said that a Ber-
lin workman pays much for a couple Of
rooms or the fourth or fifth floor of a fathouse
as his London brother does for a whole cottage
Of six or seven rooms This item seems 10 be
the chief problem which the generally admirable
administration OF the Prussian capital has yet
70 solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

fore his election TO this office he was of the
counsel who defended John Y. NIcKaue While in
office he became bnown for his prosecution of
'hrebug' cases Assistant District Attorney Rob
ert H. Elder his spurs by defending the FIRE
bugs" in Mr.. Backus's actions. After his term
expired he entered into partnership with Harry
Lewis, and opened law office at No Is Court
street Among their best known cases was the de-
fence OF the score of policemen who were charged
with assault at the time Of the Rabbi Joseph
funeral, several years ago. About the same time
Mr. Backus retained as counsel for Florence
Burns. who was tried on the charge OF murder
While so retained he suffered q nervous break
down.
Mr.. Backus married Miss Maud Thorburn nine
teen years ago. lie leaves wife and two boys
He was a member of many organizations incIud-
ing the Parkway Driving. the Marine ard Field
the Union League and the BROOKLYN clubs and the
ROYAL ArCanum. He trustee of St Law
renee University. president of the BROOKLYN Law
School and president of the Clinton Liberal In
stitute The funeral will be at his home in
Lincoln Road Flatbush. tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
sEMBRICH BENEFIT AND C. F. U.
Machinists' Delegate Wants to Know How
Money Was Divided,

demand was made. at yesterdays meeting Of
the Central Federated Union. by John Cedar dele
gate Of the International Association Of Nachinists
upon the delegate OF the musicians. to know what
proportion Of the proceeds of the benefit given by
Nine. SembTich for the members Of the MetrOpoli-
tan Opera House Company who were stranded in
San Francisco owing 10 the earthquake and fire
was paid 10 the musicians. Eugene Caravan, dele
gate OF The Musical Mutual Protective Union. said
he would find out and report on Sunday.
Drie gate COakley. OF the photographic Appren-
tices' Union, said he had learned that the sum OF
$1,000 had been realized by the benefit. and that
out OF this the chorus and ballet had received - 90
and the stage hands Sl2O Delegate De veaUx. OF
the Actors Protective Union said that he was
interested in knowing whore al the rest Of the
money went.
Philip Kelly. OF the Theatrical Protective Union.
composed OF stage hands, said that the six stage
hands We're not looking for anything. but they re-
neIyea so each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Julian Mitchell is to give the members Of the
Etrate their talent II is Mr.. MchelPs plan, IN CO.
operation with Louis Mann. 10 introduce number
IN The White Hen" early this week in which five
members OF the chorus may distinguish them
selves. Elsa Renhardt who IS appearing in
'The White Hen one OF the matrimonial ap-
picants. viii give an imitation OF the Gibson girl;
Paul r. Stone viii initiate George Conan. and will
be assisted by Miss Patsy Mitchell and Miss
Jeanne Crane will give an imitation OF Anna Held.
To top of these limitations Miss Lolita Faust will
give imitation Of herself in her song Sammy"
Frederic Thompson has made arrangements with
Cohan & Harris whereby that firm acquired the
Western and Southern territorial rights for the
second ''Brewster's Millions company. The pres
ent company. now entering upon its fourth sue
cessful month viii be retained at the Hudson until
next winter without interruption. IN September
Mr. Thompson viii launch third company 10 play
IN the territory east Of Kansas City.
George N Cohan and Samuel H Harris have en-
gagged Miss Grayce Scott TO play the leading role
n Mr. Cohans new comedy. with music. Fifty
Miles from Boston," which he wrote originally for
Miss Lulu Chaser. and named The Small Town
Gal" Miss CHASER became suddenly I'll ana could
not rehearse her part. II was therefore decided
% put her out IN another piece later and 20 pro
duce this comedy ar once. without star and
solely on ts merits as a large and very important
conpanv had been engaged for II. The engagement
OF Miss Emma Janvier for n leading comedy role
was made through the courtesy OF Richard earle
and his manager. Charles A. Marks. with whom
she was under contract in The Spring Chicken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
REIcHsTAG.s NEW PRESIDENT.

Count lido Stolberg the new president Of the
Relchstag, or Parliament, Of the German Empire,
is the chief of of the branches Of that princey
House of Stolberg which in December. 1901 cele-
brated the seventh centennial of its foundation.
1t is one OF the mediatized and formerly sovereign
dynastes of Germany, and its members still retain
the right of mating with royalty footing Of
perfect equality: thus the late Prince Alfred had
as cOnsort daughter of the ruler OF the principal
ity Of Waldeck and Pyrmont. Indeed. there is
hardly reigning family IN Germany that is not
matrimonialy connected with the Stolbergs. Some
Of them are princes and others counts, but all
figure in Part II of the Almanach de Gotha. The
Castle Of Stolberg built in the Hartz Mountains
in The thirteenth century and the Castle of Werni
gerode, which IS much more picturesque. dates from
a hundred years afterward.
The Stolbergs somewhat imperous in their
ways and impatient of contradiction, and II may
he questioned whether the new president Of the
ReChstag, where tho sessions sometimes so
turbulent will possess the necessary calmness Of
mind and patience for the Office. He IS in his
sixty-seventh year. took part in the wars OF 1866
and 1870 being severely wounded at Sadowa, and
for many years Governor Of East Prussia.
Like many other members Of the old aristocracy,
he sided with Count Kanitz when the latter headed
the movement OF the land owning. titled classes
against the legislative measures designed by tho
Emperor for the promotion OF trade with foreign
countries. and was in consequence thereof for some
years In the bad graces Of the Kaiser. While he
has been restored 10 faI\r. II IS just question
whether Emperor William and Prince Won Bnlow
would not have preferred of less individual
fly and OF more pliability than Count Stoberg His
predecessor Count Francis BaIestrem. mere
noble, Of minor rank ready at all times, by reason
OF his birth and training. to defer 10 the crown.
whereas Count StoberE, firmly imbued with the
belief that his family is quite ancient, blue
blooded and Hlustrious that Of the Hohenzol-
lerns IS much less inclined To give way 10 any i'm
perial suggestions. and will not allow himself be
Ewayed In any Way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
FOSTER L. BAcKUs.

Foster L. Backus. former District Attorney OF
Brooklyn. died early yesterday morning from
rheumatism of the heart. with which he had been
sufferer since the fan Of 1903. For several DAYS
he had lowered between life and death. He
born in 1919 at Russell. y Y. He worked hts way
through ST. Lawrence University. and gradu-
ated with the class Of 20. Afterward he went 70
the Hamilton Law School From there he went TO
Brooklyn, and formed a law partnership with Cen
eral Benjamin +. Tracy and General Isaac Cathn-
He served assistant under General Catlin
when the latter District Attorney.
In 1895 he elected 10 the district attorney
ship and served through 1896 and 1897, A year be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
JOHN kROM REEFS DEAD.
Vas Scientist, Mathematician and
Columbia University Professor.

Professor John Krom Rees, who held che chair
Of astronomy in Columbia University for twenty
TWO years and was director Of the observatory at
that institution, died Saturday night at Summit
N j. He was fifty-one years old and the youngest
or the first group Of professors to benefit by the
Carnegie retirement pension fund for teachers.
which became operative at the close Of the last
collegiate term. Professor Rees New Yorker
ny birth and had wide reputation as an astrono-
mer While he director OF the Columbia OBJ
serVatory a series OF observations were made by
professor Harold Jaeoby and DE- Davis for deter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
MRS. LYDIA mAuLE KELSEY.

Mrs. Lydia Maule Kelsey. widow OF Theron KEEL
sey, who well known in commercial life In
Brooklyn twenty years ago. died from pneumonia
at tho United States apartment. on Columbia
Heights, yesterday.
Mrs. Kelsey born in New York eighty years
ago. and for nearly forty years had been q resi-
dent OF Brooklyn. Her husband was q member OF
the firm Of Kelsey Loughlin. wholesale coal
dealers She was a member Of the Hanson Place
Methodist Episcopal Church and was active In
charitable work. One daughter. Mary l. Kelsey.
survives ner- The funeral will be at the home OF
her granddaughter, Mrs Woodruff Leeming, No.
III Henry street, tomorrow at O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
BAR on PosTHUMoUs CHILDREN

II was his cousin. Prince Wofgang Stolberg. who
persisted so mysteriously only few days after
the demise Of his own father being found in the
park of Wernigerode. with the top Of his head
blown off through tho discharge Of his gun, though
whether by accident with suicidal intent or by
some criminal hand remains a mystery 10 this
day. His only and successor. the present four
year-old Prince Wolf Henry Of Stollberg horn
only three months afterward. this leading to n
very bitter controversy. For posthumous children
frowned upon by German laws as set forth by
the new Code Of the Empire which declares that
only those children shall have a right 10 their
fathers heritage which have been born prior 10 his
demise. The mother, however, put forward the
contention that members of the mediatized houses
of Germany are governed IN matters Of succession
marriage. etc. by their own family statutes.
acted by the adult male members Of their house
and this contention was ultimately allowed pre-
vail. 1t is only in Germany that these laws with
regard 20 posthumous children prevail. Every
where else indeed, the law does its utmost to pro-
tect the interests Of the unborn heir.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

Sir Daniel Dixon was born at Larne In 1874 and
was educated at the Royal Academical Institu-
ton. Belfast His father. Thomas Dixon founded
the firm OF Thomas Dixon & Sons, shipowners and
lumber merchants OF which Sir Daniel the
sole surviving partner at the time Of his death.
He was active in the public affairs Of Belfast. and
was Mayor in 1892 and Lord Mayor in 1888, and
again from 1901 to 1906 He was created a knight
in 1892 and a baronet in 1898. In 1896 he was High
Sherln for County Down. He was deputy Heuten-
ant for County Down and Belfast and also Privy
councillor for Ireland. He was elected UniOnist
member Of Parliament for North Belfast in 1893.
he belonged TO the Carlton and Constitutional
CUPS in London and the Ulster and Union OF
Penast. His residences were IN counties Down,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR HOUSE, Colonel Henry Wygart, L. 8. A.
BRESIIN-T. Pltny Moran. Washington. HOFF-
NIAN-Due de Chaulnes and Baron d'Arger. Paris
HOILAND-B. Durand Wei, HavrF. HOTEL AS
TORI. NIoEtfredin, Naples; W. II. Code, Wash
mgtOn. HOTEL BELMONT-Captan George
BIakeley. L. S. A. MANHATTAN-Comte Ge
Ia NaIette. Paris. NETHERI1AND-W. H
d'Greve. Amsterdam, Holland. SAVOY-W. Yra-
vedra Paris NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Emer-
Ecn. MashingtOn: w. y. AmmOn San Franclsco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
a CERTIFICATE or CHARACTER.

'-om The Philadelphia Record
some men are remarkable for their nonesty,
10 an investigator for a Philadelphia IstIi,leiis
4 went 10 police officer 20 inaulII,s a 49,
~. \. acquaintance - his who wanted cf+ol4 LrD,li
w house asked him II he knew ar. BroMhr,
sala De did. What kind OF a Fellow y u &c. =, :
fbe . Pretty fair ne SAID. as i eercniaiTaed 4
v'Ad say be is Been arrested twice for steaiins
- acquitted both tines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11

MAIN oFFICg-No. - Nassau street 7,..,s; 49,.
HP 4 oFFIcf5Nc 1884 Broadway any Amsrieag
AR Riii5ie oF FffSR i57 East 125th ana No
2e SE WssS lq aINo ais East lssta strost
WAsH h!SSTS BfERfs8UENO Is2s street
NEWARK BRANCH OFFTCE-Eredsrick N. soEnHasT No
AME 7g1 Rs2aS 1BR6Ap viii md THE TRIBUNE az
46S6oN@odce Of THE TRTBUNE. az Danes 1ns
eaa Sp:s. FS5s5s: g SsE qssaEs ss:sss
Thomas Cook Son. Tourist once, Iudsats CfFGus
brown SHIRLEY & Co, No T,;,l l2S Pan Mall
SPey STd6P oee Of THE tribune IS cuuvszfss
PIP PSR1s-1oSn Monroe, & GO. NO. Z Rue Scribe
John wanamaksr 10 - Rue des Psti'es EcuFtss'
Morgan. HsTjes s Co. No 50 boulevard HauzznAnrz.
Continental Hotel Newsstand
$as5a@s SsTs EzSha TsS3 Ne Nc ;, Fs s. gsE>
Brentano's No. So Avenue de rOpera-
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FT1ORENCE-French. Lemon 8 Co. Nos and Via
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8IIIAN-saarbaehs News Exchange Via Is AEontrortss
HAMBI-R G-American Express company. No Fsr-
ArATENcE-saarbaeh's News Exchange.
For the convenience OF TRIBUNE READERS asrOsa
SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in the reading rooms Of the
IGND0N~Hotsi Victoria savoy Hotel. The 1nuahara
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GERM ANY-Nassauer-Eo Hotel Wiesbaden: -Four sea-
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ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE-HOteI ExcsIsor
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Cannes; Cd. Hotel Villa d'Este. CsEnobIio como.
Grand Hotel FAX. AiS-lss-BalGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
GOVERNOR SPENDS suMrAY HERE.

Governor Hughes did not return 10 Albany yes
terday. as he has a meeting OF the Prison ship
Martyrs Monument Association to attend at the
CITY Han to-day. The Governor took advantage
of the opportunity 20 get rest from his official
duties and spend the day quietly al his nome in
West End avenue He had no political visitors
Secretary Taft ~ the War Department, came up
from Washington last night attend the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
1.oRn cIrRzoNs NEw HoalE.

Lord Curzon has terminated his lease Of the
priorv at ReiRate and has rented Lord Bottoms
country seat lakewood Park near Basingstoke.
The house is a very stately mansion designed by
lingo Jones and among its most famous mistresses
was Iayinia wife of the third Duke Of Bolton.
who had married her from the stage where she had
obtained much renown as Polly Peacham. in
Gays "Beggors Opera" It is interesting In these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
MAJoR sIsERT o. FoR PANAMA.

IBy Telegraph 10 he TrbuneI
P3tsburg. March 1o.-Major W. L. Sibert. United
States engineer in charge of the Pittsburg District
for the last five years. left here last night for New
York, from where he Will sail for Panama to-mOr-
row to get in touch with the government work on
the isthmian canal before assuming his duties
one of the canal engineers and member Of the
Canal Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
GUSTAV auckHoLz.

Troy " Y. March 1O.-Gustav BuckhoIz former
" well known as minstrel performer died sud
denly here last night. He travelled with Thatcher
Primrose & West; J. II. Haverly with whom he
Made several trips 70 Europe; johnson & Slavin.
and was at time with Weber 4 Fields He did
a musical act with William o Brien. the team being
known as ''Bucky and o Brien'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
sEUMAs MMANus SPEAKS, THOUGH Ill

writer and lecturer addressed Robert Emmett
meeting here tonight. lie was i'll and in so weak
= condition that he was Obliged 20 be carried onto
sbe stage I'M a chair from which he spoke. He
was rbeered loudly and spoke with Vigor, but with
signs Of distress and great pain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-11
MELRA TO SING THREE TIMES MORE

Nine Nellie Melba announced last night that she
would make only three more appearances in grand
opera at the Manhattan this season before her de-
parture for Europe on April q Tonight she will
sing in la Boheme'' Her other two appearances
Will be In .'I.ucia'' and Ia Traviata