davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
OBITUARY.
COLONEL WESLEY r. ANDREWS.

washington. Feb. 5.-Colonel Wesley f.
Andrews. private secretary TO Senator
Penrose and chairman Of the Republican
State Commute OF Pennsylvania, died at
his home in the Portland apartments at
O'Clock this morning from pneumonia. At
his bedside were his brother, ". H. An
drews. Delegate in Congress from New
Mexico his physician and nurses. Last
evening the sick man was visited by SEN
ator Penrose. who remained with him some
time.
The funeral will be held at I o clock TO-
morrow at the Portland apartments The
body Will be taken 10 Brooklyn on Monday
for burial in the lot in which his wife and
a daughter are buried.
Colonel Andrews was born in Sugar
Grove, Warren County, Penn, on Decenl-
Der D. 1857 At the outbreak of the Civil
War he enlisted in a New York regiment
and in 1862 he was authorized by Governor
Curtin to recruit a regiment OF infantry.
In Philadelphia he enlisted seven hundred
men in three days. After the war he estab-
Iished The Meadville Republican" which
he ran for several years. Since 1888 he
had been active in politics.
Besides his brother, Colonel Andrews IS
survived by two half-sisters, Mrs. Ella
I.akin, of jamestown, y. Y, and Mrs. ]. T.
White, OF Minneapolis. Mrs. Andrews and
two daughters died several years ago
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ETEN TENOR J4RRED.
TUo Tenors, an Fact and Ham
Tnfrstein Did the .TarrIng.

Mr Hamnsrstein took the bit in his
teeth yesterday. and when he quieted down
later several things had happened The
first was that tenor found himself no
longer a member of the Manhattan opera
company, and another, for whom Mr.. Ham
mersteins lawyers had been waiting for
more than three months. was served with
papers in a suit for s25. 600 damages brought
against him by Mr.. Hammerstein. Tenor
No / was Mr. Duffault. Tenor No was
Mr.. Constantine.
An hour before the curtain was to rise
ON the first act OF Samson ct DeIlah''
yesterday afternoon Charles Dalmores, who
was to have sung the part of Samson, sent
word that he had strained one of his vocal
cords and could not sing 1t was impossi-
BILE to give up the opera, and so Mr. Duff
fault was asked to take Mr. Dalmore's
place.
According to Mr. Hammerstein, Mr.. Duff
fault declared that he would not sing
unless Mr.. Hammerstein at once engaged
him for next season at a salary double his
nresent one Mr.. Hammerstein refused 70
do this, ard told the tenor that he need no
longer consider himself a member OF the
Manhattan company.
Mr. Duffault by refusing to sing has
broken his contract with me" said Mr.
Hammerstein yesterday. Mr.. De Vries
will take his place as 4Egisthus in 'Elek-
ira
While this little incident was happening
process server succeeded in boarding the
special train carrying the members OF the
Boston Opera Company and there served
Fiorencio Constantine with papers in a suit
for $4,000 damages. Mr.. Constantine, who
was last year member of the Manhattan
Opera Company, had clause in his con-
tract by which he was to forfeit $4,000 in
case he did not sing at the Manhattan this
wear. Mr. Hammerstein said. When Mr.
Constantine Joined the company AT the Bos-
ton Opera House last fall Mr. Hammer
stein at once instituted suit against him,
nut was una BILE to serve him with the pa
pers until yesterday, when a process server
succeeded in finding him while his car was
in the Mott Haven railroad yards
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS RECITAL.

Every evidence of stability OF taste for
good art is pleasant subject for comment
in the midst OF such turmoil the
present season presents to the public, to
say nothing OF the chronicles of musical
doings. The admira tion which Nine,
bloomfield -Zeisler enjoys is an evidence Of
this kind. She does not overDurden the
public with her comings, but she returns
to US with the regularity of the seasons,
and with every return she brings pleasure
to a host of friends which never lessons
either in number or appreciation A
spIendid audience greeted her in Carnegie
Hall Yesterday afternoon, and marvelled at
the generosity of her offering and It's ex
cellence She played a programme of wide
variety and extent. including it did
rhapsody by Brahms. Mendelssohns va
riations Serious very serious indeed
they are becoming), Chopins Sonata, Op.
25: Grieg's Ballad, Op Il; number OF
smaller pieces and LISTS transcription of
Schubert's ''Erlking. Again, as so often
before. there was occasion to wonder at
the artists superb command Of tone, her
real and unaffected musicianship, the crisp
ness of her touch, her energy yesterday
kent within the bounds of good taste) and
her skill In advoding monotony without
descending TO vulgarity. She was well
coined as a friend and acclaimed as an
artist by her hearers And this was an
evidence of the stability of good taste
nossessed nv her admirers. II. E. Is.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Anglo-American Memories
Copyright. 1910 by George ". snsiiey,h

10 q prepared essay OIL the SUBJECT III
hand The standards Of the House OF
Commons are the standards OF no other
body in the world. and from every
aspirant to its favor it exacts rigid
conformity TO them. Mr.. Bright was
one thing on the platform and quite an
other in the House. So was Mr- Glad
stone. and so were a few others of the
mighty dead; but It is not easy, and for
one who succeeds there are scores VINO
fail
When. in 1894, Mr.. Asquith married as
his second wife the young lady then
known to all London as Margot Tenant.
it was supposed that Miss Tenant had
rcnounced long cherished ambitions.
Mr.. Asquith was then Home Secretary,
hut was not commonly expected to at
tain to a greater place Miss Tenant
was a girl of such position and Of SO
many brilliances that she was thought
entitled to a great marriage. She was be-
lieved to have refused Mr.. Asquith more
than once and TO have refused many
either tempting proposals. AT the recep-
ton after the wedding, her father, Sir
Charles Tenants. house in Grosvenor
Square was ti1ronged with as many Of
the best people in London as it would
hold With that frankness Of speech
which prevails here, they commented on
this alliance in q way not too fiattering
TO MT. Asquith. so Tar as his place in
public life was concerned. The Master
Of Ralliors prophecy found few be-
levers Nobody then expected his pupil
TO rise higher than he had.
To-day all that is changed. Mr.. As
quith has taken his place among the
first in the second class. Nobody any
longer questions his ability. He is
if you look only to capacity. to
the position he holds. Whether he is
equal TO the responsibilities he has i'm
posed upon himself and to the crisis
he has created is another matter. He
stands pledged to abolish what he calls
the veto of the House of Lords. avowedly
in order to carry party measures. His
is therefore p purely party move. He
stands pledged not to remain in office
unless he can obtain "a guarantee that
this shall be done. What guaran ntee. or
from whom or how II is 10 be obtained,
he has never yet said. ] asked last week
one of his intimate friends what he sup
posed Afr. Asquith intended IF you ask
me-" said this friend, II don't believe
Asquith himself knows"
But there is one man who knows his
own mind and that is Mr. Redmond He
is now the master. O. ". ;.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

JOHN WIDDICOMB. a well known
Michigan furniture manufacturer, died
from rheumatism of the heart to-day while
sitting in his office at Grand Rapids. He
was sixty-four years old.
WILLIAM HARRIS LAIRD, 4 Mime
sofa lumberman, banker and capitalist,
died yesterday in Baltimore, where he was
undergoing treatment for an abdominal
maIady Mr.. Laird was for many years
president of the Mississippi Valley Lum-
berrnen's Association
MRS. MARY ELIZABETH TAYLOR
HUFF, sixty-six years old. died in Louis
Vile on Friday. She was a descendant
Of two Presidents, James Madison and
Zachary Taylor.
JUDGE DUDLEY DUBOSE, an Alaskan
lawyer, who figured in the Nome, Alaska,
mining scandals. died In Seattle yester-
Gay.
MRS ROSALTE KING, widow of Ed
ward J. King, died yesterday at her home.
No. % East 64th street, in her eighty
eighth year The funeral Will be held at
her home on Tuesday at $50 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
SIR CHARLES KIRKPATRICK.

Sir Charles Kirkpatrick. whose matri-
monial troubles have just been engaging
the attention Of the divorce court In Lon
don. viii be remembered on this side of
the water as having visited both the
United States and Canada some five years
ago at the head of the so-called Pilgrim
football team, which played a number of
matches over here. He is the ninth baro-
net of his line. is head of the ancient house
of Kirkpatrick of Cioseburne, 10 which
Empress Eugene claims to be related, and
is. like his father before him. far from rich.
Indeed, he has been acting for the last
year as private secretary OF the friend
with whom he went TO West Africa
shooting expedition. in November. 1907.
Closeburne. the ancestral domain of the
Kirkpatricks. is no longer in their pos
session. The royal patent granting the
domain of Closeburne. in, Dumfriesshire.
to Ivone Kirkpatrick bears the date OF
1882 and the signature of Alexander II OF
Scotland. while this Kirkpatrick's grand
fathers name figures on records still in
existence as witness TO charter granted
by King David ! in the middle OF the
twelfth century. The KirkparIcks held
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-washington
Feb. with the exception OF snow iurries in
the lake region and the New England states
and rain on the north Pacific Coast the
weather was fair in al parts of the country
during the last twenty-four hours. Under the
influence Of an area Of high barometric press
ure. which has moved southwark 10 the upper
NississIppi valley from the region north OF the
I1aLotas the weather has become considerably
colder in the upper Mississippi Valley. the
Iaks- rsgion the upper Ohio Valley and the
atianttr state. north of Virginia. Warmer
vsatber prevails in the Gulf states and in the
rsrior vest OF the Rocky Mountains
Tn weather will be generally fair Sunday
and Monday in all parts OF the country east
oy ~ Rocky Mountains except in the ex-
,rArna Southwest. where 10 will be unsettled
With local rains. Fair weather will also con-
ttnu. In The middle and north Rocky Noun
,ajr ana plateau regions. except that there
a.iII he rain or snow Monday in Western Mon
4Ta. ,.rp<ratur4 will continue low through
sunday and Monday in the north Atlantic states.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
BsIcE p. WALLlNG.

sussex. X. J., Feb. (Special-Nlth 'he
r,rasfda,t,s recommendation for his reap
T,ointrnent now before the Senate FosLiiidS-
+e- Price P. Walling is dead at MS hoiiie
here Of paralysis. He was stricken oii . an
nary "a. Nj Waling at one tiIhe "do oi'o i
of the leading cheese manufacturers u -.
county. He operated largely III ie"l "
after he gave up the GARY puSliiI1'
a . TIIof,t,s mas born i'll Amityvile, \. y
-, .-o,,er,,he- . 1876. He held membership
o. On .ho Renublican County Committee for
III. ~ ,,aa-s He served TWO terms as Coun-
'~o and one term as member Of the
BOARD of F'reeholders. .~,,f,.oa
VIZ eacond wife. who was Mrs. Jennie
py a-,,Iff ilS son. Brice B. Waillng'
,,saopI,r- nanu three brothers and three sisters
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

the New York and New Jersey Telephone
Company His ability won him the office
OF superintendent, and he was sfterward
successfully assistant general manager
general manager and second vice-president
OF the company. At the time of the merger
Of the company with the New York Ieie-
phone Company Mr.. Reilly was taken into
the general Offices in Brooklyn
Mr.. Reilly did most of the creative work
in the building up and extending of the
telephone system on Long Island He leaves
q wife and four children
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MRS. JEANNETTE LEE coz.

Winsted, Conn, Feb. 5.--Mrs. Jeanette
Lee Coe, seventy-five years DID, widow of
William g. Coe, who was a prominent
lawyer and leading organizer OF the old
Hartford & Connecticut Western Railroad.
which now is the Central New England or
Poughkeepsie Bridge route, died at her
home here last night after a long Illness.
She was prominent in the Wonlans auxil-
iary TO the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton, having held the Office OF treasurer
since it's organization. twenty-nine years
ago. She also was authority on genoa
logical matters and an artist of ability.
having illustrated a book written by her
self on the Coe and Lee branches of her
family. She is survived by two daughters
one OF whom is Mrs. Edward Bill, of New
York
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
HEATRICAL NOTES.

Henry &. Harris will present at the
Savoy Theatre on Monday, February 21.
Sydney Rosenfeld's new play, Children CT
Destiny" In the cast are Laura Nelson
Hall, Orrin Johnson, Harry Davenport,
Dorothy Dorr. Frank Reicher. Frederick
Truesdale Muriel Hope. Theodore Friebus
and Ida Darling.
Frank Keenan,, who has been playing at
the Savoy Theatre in THE Heights Will
give way tomorrow to The Travelling
Salesman" which Will return to this city
with its original cast.
Harry Bulger. James j. Corbett, Ray
mond Hitchcock ana Al II. Wilson Will en-
tertain at THE Midwinter Dress Rehearsal
of the Greenroom Club. which will be held
at the New York Theatre tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Closeburne until the middle of the last
century. when, owing to the carelessness of
drunken servants. the ancient castle was
burned to the ground. all the family papers.
portraits and plate being destroyed in the
flames. 1t is since then that the kirk
patricks nave always been more or less
In straitened circumstances. though re-
naming extremely proud of their lineage.
Duplicates of the data relating thereto are
fortunately preserved at the Royal College
of Heralds, at Edin burgh
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MRS. G. D. sToCKLEY DEAD.
Widow of Nephew of Jacob S. Rogers
Found Lifeless in Hotel
IRv TelAgranh to The Trthune

Wilmington, Del, Feb. 5.-N1rs. Charles
u. StockIey, forty-six years old, wife OF a
Wilmington lawyer twenty-eight years
old. and prior to her marriage 10 him the
widow of The odore 3. Rogers. nephew Of
Jacob S. Rogers. the Paterson IN j. loco
motive manufacturer, who left about 81,
100000 to the Metropolitan Museum of Art,
was found dead in bed at the Clayton
House here to-day. Heart disease was the
cause of death.
The marriage of Mrs. Rogers to young
Stockley recently caused much comment
here She went 10 Mississippi on business
connected with her first husbands estate
At the request of Theodore B. Rogers. jr.,
her son. Stockley followed. to act at
torney He was chum of the son and
Went to meet the widow at the sons ur-
gent request. While In Mississippi the
couple decided 10 marry. Young Rogers.
Who is almost as old as StockIey. was great
Iv surprised when they returned welded.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
OXFORD SEEKS ADVENTURE.

Lord Oxford who lost last year his Am
erican wife, daughter of D. c. Corbin, of
New York has closed Wolterton Park his
country place in Norfolkshire, for an In
definite period, has conf1ded his only child
Lady Dorothy Walpole, to the care of
his friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hope Morley
and has started for New Zealand and for
the Southern Pacific islands, accompanied
by fellow county magnate. Sir Reginald
Beauchamp. In fact the earl seems to
have been seized afresh with that spirit
Of adventure which characterized him in
his younger days, both prior and immedi-
ately subsequent to his service in the royal
navy. He was a midshipman on the troop
ship Megara when she was wrecked on
St. Paurs Island, a hundred miles south
of the Cape of Good Hope Not until
three months later, after terrible hard
ships did rescue come to hand, and then
he was transferred 10 the cruiser Blanche,
which was commissioned to stop black
birding"-that is to say, kidnapping OF the
Polynesians-and 10 suppresss piracy in
the South Sea Islands. He visited many
of the latter where no white man had
ever been seen before. was present at the
annexation of the Fiji Islands, and then
quilted the navy with the rank of lieuten-
ant subsequently returning TO the South
ern Pacific in a non-official capacity for
the sake of exploration adventure and
also commercial enterprise. While the lat
ter was relatively fruitless. he got all the
adventure that he could handle: but had
no sooner returned to civilization than he
Joined the Ottoman army for service
throughout the Turko- Russian War as
aide-de-camp 10 Suleiman Pacha, being
present at the sanguinary battle of Shipka
Pass. Lord Orford's earldom will become
extinct at his death, while the Walpole
hsrony will 90 TO his second cousin,
Henry Spencer Wade Walpole. who is a
member of the English bar.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THANKS MR.. GATTI-CAsAZzA.
Ambassador Jusserand Grateful for
METROPOLITAN Concert.

Mr.. Gatti-Casazza received yesterday the
following telegram from the French Am
bassador to the United States:
Allow me TO express to you, on behalf
of the victims of the recent inundations in
France, the warmest gratitude for the con-
cert organized by you on Sunday next
Detained in Washington, I deeply regret
not TO he able to be present such an
occasion and to express to you personally
and to all those who so kindly assume
parts in the intended performance my very
sincere thanks.
am particularly sorry not to be present
when Nine Delna and her distinguished
comrades will sing our national song in a
way worthy of its fame and of their own.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
WESLEY B. STOUT.

Asbury Park, \. J.. Feb. 5--Wesley B.
Stout. Past Grand Master of the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows Of New Jersey
and prominent as q lawyer, died suddenly
this afternoon at his home, No. 126 Lake
avenue, from heart disease. MIR. Stout
complained of feeling i'll after he had re-
turned from a meeting of the Monmouth
County School Boards Association, held at
Ocean Grove, and was later found dead on
a couch by his wife. He was born in
Farmingdale. \. J., in 1861 Besides a
wife Mr. Stout leaves a son.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
PROFESSOR THOMAS WILL SPEAK.

Professor W. I. Thomas, of the Univer-
sitv OF Chicago, will deliver lecture un-
der the auspices of the Collegiate Equal
Suffrage League at the Berkeley Theatre
ON Friday afternoon. Many prominent
women are expected to attend. as Pro-
fessor Thomas less than a month ago had
the courage to address two hundred wom-
en- at an Evanston Qll) club on the sub
iect of dress. In reply TO question ne
said: 'I think very little dressing is done
for the sake of husbands; It is chiefly for
rbs other women
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
TAFT AND CANNON DANCED.

Washington. Feb. 5.-Dancing is a di-
version not usually popularity associated
with greatness. but the need for revision
OF the general view was demonstrated last
evening at the reception given by Senator
Depew az his home in this city in honor
OF the Republican Editorial Association, OF
New York. President Taft and, Speaker
Cannon were among those who danced
Mr. Iafts partners were Miss Pauldlng.
niece of Senator pepew, and Miss Nc
Arthur daughter of one OF the visiting
newspaper men.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LAMBERT WAEDELL.

Long Branch, y. J.. Feb. 5.-Lambert
Warden. for forty years confidential clerk
to the late Commodore Vanderbilt, died
to-day at West Long Branch. He was
ninety-four years old. He was born in
Shrewsbury, n. J.. and began working for
Commodore Vanderbilt in 1881, -'ernaining
with him until his death, forty years later.
Despite his years he had been In good
health up TO a few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MRS. A. WALTON MARSHALL.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune.J

By TELEGRAPH 70 The Tribuhe.J
Greenwich, Conn, Feb. 5.-Mrs. Edith
Reue Walsh Marshall. wife of A. Walton
Marshall, vtce-president of the Greenwich
Trust Company. and q daughter of Judge
Robert Jay Walsh, died at her residence
here this morning, after an Illness of ten
days. Mrs. Marshall was member of sew
eral organizations. She was born in Green
wich on October q. 1883 and was married
on October 1, 1905. One child. Robert, now
three years old, and her husband survive
her. The funeral will be held at the resi-
dence of her father tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
LANES KERR

washington. Feb. 5Jsmes -,srdnes and and grounds
~ ~ The the department OF As1nepts ntgbty.one. He
here to-day; s;ua a. of scotland and was ap-
was native .s. u Government service from
pointed to the atd out the grounds of the
Virginia He a. Aertculture and was an
DeParIL, iI - ndscape gardening
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
,ouN e. REILLY.

John c. Reilly, a widely Isl,,nonta hnD yesterday
expert, died from hopa pa9 No. 2ss Garfield
morning at his nome
Place, brooklyn , 9, Lancaster, Penn
Mr.. Reilly was porn I'm ~ common school
in 1856. Equipped witn ant 70 study telegra-
education. he 1nhis slsflso os This he soon aoan-
ply in Phi.soSls1llh .so telephone business and IN
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MARRIED..

HENRY - SCRANTON At Grscs Church
Orange n J.. By the Rev. John Frankln car
ter. assisted by the Rev. Charles 1. Walkleys
Lewis Chauncey Henry to Margaret Wood
bridge daughter of 8fr- and Mrs Walter
Scranton all OF East Orange. N J.. OF sat
urdsy. February 5. 1910.
MARLING-SMULL-On Saturday. February 3
1910 at the residence OF the brides mother. No
ri West 10Th st. by the Rev Dr. ETnes< NJ
Stires Msrv-Ethel daughter OF the Iste J. b
Srnun 70 Charles Edward Marltng-
MS-WILLIAMSON-On January IS. at
St Peters. Eaton square. London, by the
Venerable the Hon K F. Gibbs Archdeacon
of 81. Adams. C Anthony ~ alton Williams
eldest son OF Gerald Walton Williams. OF No
p, Phfllinlore-Csardeus, to Dorothy Williamson.
elder daughter Of Mrs Thomas Skinner. OF
Leigh House. Eaton Square. and OF the iste
c J. Williamson
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
JAMES w. MARSHALL.

Washington, Feb 5.-James William Mar
shall former Postmaster General, is dead
il this city. General debility due TO old age
was the cause of his death He was d
native of Clarke County. Va, where he
was born on August Il, 1872. In 1862 he
was appointed consul TO Leeds, England,
and from 1869 TO 1874 was First Assistant
Postmaster General. He served as Post
master General for a brief time in 1874
The burial will be in Carlisle. Penn,
Monday
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
rnwARp LORD CLARK.

,,.a,or, Feb. 5.-The Rev. Dr. Ed"aio
Boston, 'oIsrk FL Egyptologist died suddenly at
Lora Cla' his CITY to-day. The Rev Dr.
his hoiiIo a. ,,o-,, in Nashua, n. H., In lSSS-
Clark "aS l'r,,erlv pastor of Congrega-
He was III Ioh 9, New Haven. and Of the
tionaI emu - 1,,rI,ans presbyterian, New
GnIT'h @ Charles u P clark late president toTd of
., YORK, ,,eg NC York. New Haven & Hartford
i,oad was brother
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06

Louis E Atkinson was born in Junlata
County. Penn. He was graduated from
the medical department Of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA in 1858, and in the follow
ing wear obtained q degree from New YORK
University.
At the outbreak of the Civil War he en-
,ere6 the medical department and served
As assistant surgeon of the 1st Pennsyl-
yania Reserve Cavalry and surgeon OF the
1sstb Pennsylvania Infantry. He was mus
tered out in 1855. Shortly after"ard MI,
ATKINSON took up the study of law and
rs admitted TO the bar in 1870.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
Mr.. HARPER NO WORSE.

Al the New York Hospital last night it
uss said that the condition Of Fletcher
Earner. the publisher, remained un-
changed An expected operation on ac-
count of an injury TO the pelvic bone had
not vet been performed, It was said
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
THE VERY REV. G. L. BENTON.

Harrisburg. Penn, Feb 5-The Very Rev.
Gilbert L. Benton, Vicar General of the
Catholic Diocese of Harrisburg and one of
the best known clergymen in Central Penn
sylvania, died suddenly in Steelton, near
here, to-day He was ffty-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-06
MONUMENTS.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

To the Employer.
Do YOU want desirable help QUICKIlYs
SAVE TIME An EXPENSE by con-
shifting the file OF applications of selected
asDirants for positions of various kinds
which has Just been installed at the
Uptown Office Of
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 31th Streets.
Office + u~s: 8 a m to D. m