davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

SerIep Gitpn Gm. 2utb. Betlebes
min eurafunnan firfoSIa, Chestnut
ame. ia Senrp faoun fulmasia, On
iumaIanpaIpeIufIia: Sofa iunnun'
tai, Flo 7. ID |. p. ia iofa torstai
Flo 8 /. p. Nuorifoieuran fofonfiet
iofa funnuntai Flo 4:3O |. p. ppbd'
fouhi Flo 2 |. p.
D%mpeluIeura fofoontum firfosia
iofa torstai Flo |. p.
Diafoonein fofoms iofa fnun 1:nd
maanantaiiltana. Ealoubenboitaiain
fofoms iofa FUN Ina periantaiiltas
no.
Mount Dernon'isfa, 81. q. ruots.
Sutb. firfosIa iumalanpalpelus io'
fa Plum lind periantaiiltana. Staten
SsIanbis5a, y. m. paifoisia pioetddn
bartausIeuroia paifauisilmoitusten
mufaan.
Sobannes Wdandnen
ISL DC 2alb afpe.
Seriep Gitp, 81. y,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
&irfoaiIia i%lmoitmfiia.
Sarlemin SIP. 9ut. ieurafunta ytem,
Oorfisfa:

Sarlemin SIP. 2itt. ieuratunta yten,
yortisio:,
SumaIanpaIpeIufiia pibetddn Jos
f~aiIena Iunnuntaina feuo $3.50 |. p.
tirfosIa 70 8. 12s;tb ct.
Serran p. ebtoo1ista ptetetaan To-
fa ~fuufauoen 1 iu%nnuntoina.
Observation-Disclosures, ioista ilmoite'
taan Idbemmin %tirfosia, pioetddn ~.
q. baaliaa 1866 parf ape.
Geurofunndt ompelufeura fofoons
tuu iofaiIena torstaina feao 2 pdis
mdad %. q. baoliua 1866 parf.
abe.
ppbafoulua pibetddn iofa iunnuns
tai feuo IL a. p. Samasia paifas'
ia 2~auIuIeura fofoontuu harioitufs
fin iofa lauantai ilta feIo 8 iamass
ia paifasfa.
Sarlemin ep. lutb. NIoriiopbbis'
tpfIen iuanmietot omat iofaiIena imns
nuntaina feIlo \ 8 /. omala baalila
1865 parf Npe.
Muefirioittanut on tamattamana
firfosIa ennen iumalanpalrpeluflen
alfua iefd aiunnosfaan marmimmin
aamupdindud.
Sale Mdfinen,
Werimiespastori.
800 Clinton It. Selef. 403 gam.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
Mmttaian

Mnttatatt
a5iamiebind toimimat femraamatben
filDt eri paiffafunniua:
:. aoffi, SIpaco, MASH.
Nifolai 8dd, Msbtabula 9arbor,
Sbio.
Sacob 6. Niemi, Rod Sprinss,
Wpo.
Matti Sulffo, Westboro, Wis.
Gbas Wattfon, 8ranton, Minn.
Paapo Paianen, aberdeen,
Wasb.
). Station, SrpstaI Sails, Wicb.
20. u. Noufiainen, Calumet, Wi1.
Sobn Debmas, 25nnrot g. g.,
Winn.
9. ". Soenfuu, Brush pratrie,
Wasb.
Mler 2epist5, Ban 8usftrt, Wis.
Watti 2ipi, !9mrlep, Wis.,
Gam peItonen, 9tsb Bridge, Dis.
Maria 9enbricfion, DoIpb, 60.
Dat.
Gbmd,b Rinnett, Stambousb,
NiH.
6. Westerbad, 2aIapaIa, W,nn.
90. u. WattiIa, 9omep, Winn.
Sobn 3uffonen, Marquette, Wid.
Watti 6unbts, NafeI, Wasb.
u. WaunuIa, Ssbpemtns, Did.
slnieIm eileen, Wbttemoutb. 6. g.
RD. Canada.
Stat 2inbala, Mnnonbale, Winn.
Matti Suria, Sester Sta., Ohio.
Sobn MnttiIa, MapIesia, Dis.
Matti YaIo, Southport 9arbor, ..
Maria giunmaa, Gbiet Ditch.
2aue Seppdnen, paImer, Wicb.
Dictor Sonfanen, West Ware.
bam, WaSf.
s. S. Sacffon, Sron BELT, Wis.
elias Nopola, Goptnston, Ditch.
Sacob Gliasion WafefieIb, Wid.
Sobn rlnfuri, 9esiemer, Ditch.
Sab 9iipaffa, Clip, Wttnn.
2ustaa parffoo, gamma, Dpo.
Mrs. SiIba !Siu, Gilbert, Ninn.
Oscar SarpeId, Sithburs, Wasi.
Watti 2osfi, @Ioquett, W}tnn.
o. Mdft, 2aIafpaIa. Minn.
&. %. 3aartunen, Mesi 9erfeIep,
Sal.
Wtatti &tuIisto, S%airbanfs, Winn.
Mrs. Siina WifIunb, 6ancocf,
Wlid1.
paitii pudmainitutta afiamiebid o.
wat firftofunnan paptt Ia beibdn
aiettamanIa Observation-Disclosures eri
poiffaunnila.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

6ariausieuroia ippsfuun lopnua Ia
I%ofafuun aIusia leuraamisia
paitoisio:
GaIumetisIa iunnuntaina Is p. Flo
10 op. ia Samaract GitpsIa Flo pno'
II 4 ip.
GominetonisIa %iunnuntaina 20 p.
Flo 10 op. ia Wattonisia Flo z III.
@~mbarosio, Minn: fanian mod
rddmdsId poifasia, tiistaina iDpsf.
81 p. flo z III.
@ilbertin firfoSIa torstaina 20 y.
Flo s id.
0ir9iniasia p%eriontaina 30 p. f:lo
8 III.
@ilbertin tirfosia iunnuntaina los
fafuun 2 p. f:lo 10 op., 9ir9iniaS'
ia feIlo 3 ip. ia GneIetisid feuo 8
italia.
Sontoioeaa t~anIan mddrddmdsid
~poifoSIa' ia o%itona, moonantaino
Iofofuun 3 p. ia HasbpautisIa, tes'
finiiffona Iofof. 3 p. Flo 8 i'll.
WabooaiIesti fdpn 10 idud mot,
foGo m~uisiotin p~oitoiSio, iosta tir'
ieeuiIesti torfemmin. Sos iobonfin
poittoan minua b%aIuttoiIiin, iofo pa
piaisfo toimimsia tefemddn eli bar
tausIeuroia pitdmddn, Min iopii Tiitd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

= Taio mbbtdtuana 6ppdsid
funnosIo oIemo buonerofeunuS mpp'
bddn MT beti ia faitfi Tiiben fuuIus
not poortitolon taporot, n. T. 1 bp,
pd lebmd ia ipiiii petid pootteineeu,
Iefd foitfi pienempi foIusto. Dbteen'
IA foiffi mnDbddn ieitiemdad iobol'
la ooGorillo. poiffa l%iiaitiee ibonim'
moIlo poiffaa tddud glorrien Iufei-
fila.
Sucneen NO 314 6, pine Il.
Suit 9%otionen.
(Le; Sronuooo, Did.
Srninfirioia tarlpitesianne
mentdG s. VI. Beaniin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

iofo f%irieeaiiesti eli iuuuiiesti ilmoit.
taa MI. Siain aIunnosIa @iIbertis.
Id, eli oioitteeIIa 9or g. g.. @iIbert,
0tinn.
81. s.. RisIanen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

SumalanpalnelufIet omat idriestet.
tdmdt ieuraalpaSti:
MarquettesIa 2:nen, 4:ids ia 5:bes
iunn: fuusia 3:15 |. p. ia iofa tors.
tai S:15 /. y. paitii 3:nen iunnuntain
ebeuifend torstnina, ioqoin oIen tits
taina Soriepsid, fesfimiiffona Muni'
iinsisid, torstaina Gufinosia ia pers
%iantaina GoaImoobisia.
3:mas iunn: G%batbamisia 10:ltd
ia 2:lta. Saaaa &anb Spursisia 7:Itd
Linen iunn: Stambou9isfa, iotial.
4utb. ~firfosia 1O:ltd ia 2:lta.
ppbdfoulu iofa ppbd meiud. Wtat'
foiqani toimin faifia papilifia tois
mia.
2unn:
5. $. 9eimonen
Por 213 moroifeffe. Mich.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
5. ~ QetWuHeH
8or 213 Marquette, Wicb.

SumalanpaItpelufiia on alettu pi'
tdmddn Soresterin baaliSia 316
Suffolf It. MinoaStaan tu~orstaiiei
ustelu.fofoufie pioes
tddn Iuom. Wtetooisti pappilosio 5O7
6. Aper It.
2unnioitufIeua
WiIbelm Hdmdffd.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22

eaarnamuorOia lppsf. Iopusia:
% p. Sbomion t, tirtosia Flo p,os
II 2 ip.
% p. 9esiemerisid raittiust. Flo 8
ia Flo 8 id.
"a p. WafeiieIbisid Flo 2 ia Flo
8 i'll.
% p. 98afefielbisid Flo 10 ap. ia
Flo 3 ip.
20 p. 9esIemerisid Flo 8 id.
s. @. Niemi
Sbom5on Wlinn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1910-09-22
..snfine" SLING ia .Mnro.

iobon" iiItit ,eineneen," ,Gros
bar" rWtuus," jor Werceoiiet Themes"
otpot iopitpia Subannus ia r4tb Of
.SuIp" pufufonfaita naiiiue. g}e o.
mat miimeistd MALTA. Wpptdmdnd
81. pouIin fonpaSIa
SurIep, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
CAST OF ..MID-CHANNEL.'
SAVOY THEATRE.
Prank keenan, in THE Heights.

Theatrical managers find it impossible
70 secure enough plays TO fl the theatres
and satisfy the public craving for amuse-
rnent. so they have 10 produce the best
that come to them. They may accept only
one out of a hundred. but even that one
NAV be bad One of these Is William An
tnonv McGuire's The Heights" in which
Henry Harris presented Frank keenan, at
the Savoy Theatre last night
How any producer of plays could be de-
ceiyed into thinking this play would be a
success is hard 10 conceive. II is loosely
nut together, its characters for the most
mart are not distinctly drawn. 1t lacks
logic and parades 100 one-sided vie" Of
life under the caption OF cynicism.
The play is drawn about the life or
Georgia Warren (Wllette hershaw), an
innocent young English girl, whose ideal
love of a man had been destroyed by his
declaration Of Dhy steal love for her She
went 20 the Aips. The night she arrived
she WAS lost ia snowstorm and wandered
fnfo rbe ca bin of ice Moreau Drank keen
am. an Alpine guide, an illegitinaie son of
. uobleuan she asked Mareau 10 take hei-
bach f.. The inn, but he declared his passion
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
JUSTICE PATTERSON's FUNERAL.
Church of the Heavenly Rest Filled

The funeral of Edward Patterson. former
presiding Justice of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court, took place yesterday
at the Church of the Heavenly Rest, Fifth
avenue and 45th street The Rev. DR.. u.
Parker Morgan. rector emeritus of the
church conducted the ceremony. assisted
bv the rector the Rev. Herbert Shipman.
The pallbearers were Alton B. Parker,
former Chief Judge of the Court of Ap-
peals: Morgan J. O'Brien, former presiding
Justice of the Appellate Division; Edward
T. Hatch former Justice of the Appellate
Division: Justice !. Proctor Clarke, Jus
tice Scott Justice Houghton, Judge Ed
ward r Bartlett of the Court of Appeals
John e Parsons and Frederic f. Cou-
dert, jr.
The church was crowded with members
Of the bench and bar. the older men of the
bar who practised before the deceased law
ver while he was a justice of the Supreme
court predoninating The number included
Chief Justice O'Dwyer of the City Court
former Judge W NJ. *. Olcott, John T.
Milburn, De Lancey Nicon. Francis Lynde
Stetson. ParI Cravath. former Justice
Roger Pryor, Assistant District Attorney
Tavlor Arthur D. TruaX, former Justice
Abraham r. Lawrence. Judge Willard Bart
lett of the Court of Appeals: Judge Holt,
of the United States court; former Jus
ticc John F. Dillon. John Fox, president
of the NatioraI Democratic Club; former
Justice Leventritt. Surrogate Thomas and
Justices of the Supreme Court Giegerich,
Davis Amend. Hendrick. Gavegan. Page,
Frlanger Greenbaum Ford. Gof, New
burger. Dayton. Lehman anu Fitzgerald
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
MAETERLINoK S "BLUEBIRD. ;
Will Be Played at The New Theatre, in
Spite Of The London Times

The London Times of January 10 de
MES that the American rights of Maeter-
lincks ''Bluebird" have been disposed of. in
spite Of the fact that Winthrop Ames. di-
rector of The New Theatre. announced six
weeks ago that he would produce the play.
The Times says: There is no founda-
ton for the report circulated in some
American newspapers that the American
and Canadian rights in Maeterlinck s
'BIuebird' have been disposed of The
rights are in the hands of Mr.. Herbert
Trench manager of the Haymarket The
atre, London. and no arrangement has yet
been made for performance in America. ="
NIr Ames said yesterday:
The American rights of The Bluebird'
were obtained Al the time OF the original
announcement through Miss Alice kauser.
Mr. Maeterlinck's representative in Amerl-
ca 20
The Bluebird" will be produced at The
New Theatre either toward the close of the
present season in Ap-il or at the beginning
Of next season. Besides this play, The
New Theatre Will present Hermann Hage-
dorn's The Witch" on February IA; Sis
ter Beatrice" February IS, and Bee
thoveu'' about March Il
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
DINNER FOR EDWIN w. MORSE.

A dinner was given at The Players
last evening for Edwin W. Morse py MS
associates in the different departments OF
the nI,bIfsbinc house of Charles Scribner
Sons. on tho occasion of his resignation
as secretary and director of the company
Mr.. Morse has been connected with Charles
Scribner's Sons twenty-three years do
editor of THE Book Buyer and as an
editor in the book department of the house.
With Mrs Morse ne will sail on the Celtlc
tomorrow for Alexandria, to pass the rest
Of the winter and the spring in Egypt ana
on the Riviera. 1t is his Intention 10 oe
vote himself henceforth TO special literary
work. More than twenty men were at inc
dinner. including Charles Scribner, Arthur
Fl Scribner. Edward L. Burlingame' W. =
RrowneIl. Robert Bridges, Henry l. smith,
Joseph H Chaplin, Samuel w Marvin j. n
Oxford J. L. Thompson, F. S. Hoppin' Ed
ward T S Lord. j. B. Carr1ngton' george
II schieffcIin Edwin L. Dillingham;, r.
I. Goddard and 7 c. Bull
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
PENN. MEN DINE
HONOR MR. GRISCOW.
County President Shares
Cheers 7Cith ProUOst.

The features of Provost Charles Custis
Harrison on a medallion graced each
place at the annual dinner of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania Society last night. and
the original sat at the speakers table, the
magnet for praise and cheers from all parts
of the crowded Astor ballroom. But while
his was the chief honor. there were others
who shared almost equally in the tributes
lavishly paid by the alumni resident in
New. York.
Lloyd c. Griscon, former Ambassador TO
Italy, just elected president of the society
and formally chosen last night as president
of the Republican County Committee to
succeed Herbert Parsons. who absent.
was one of these. Another was Vice-Pro-
vost Edgar F. Smith, and still another was
w c. Bolton, president of the society
year ago. who received loving cup from
the members.
There was almost no deviation in the
speeches from subjects intimately connect
ed with the university. Judge Henry Gill
brath Ward. the retiring president, ush-
cred them In by tho presentation OF the
cup to Mr. Bolton. Mr.. Bolton reciprocated
by suggesting to Provost Harrison that
Judge Ward, recently appointed TO the
United States Circuit Court be honored
with an LII. D. by the university at the
next commencement.
Provost Harrison told the diners that the
university had now a total enrolment OF
5.0S3 students, representing nlnety-one
states and countries. He said the state
ment of the courses of the INSTITUTION
had been printed in Chinese and widely
distributed throughout the Chinese En-
pire, and that some of the brightest stu
dents in the law school were Cinnamon
The list of courses, he said, had also been
printed in Spanish and distributed through
out South America, whence were coming
many students TO the university.
John Cadwallader a lawyer OF Phlladei-
phia. who was recently elected trustee
of the university, deplored what he called
the too great prevalence OF the electlve
system in the universities and colleges OF
the country Judge Charles NJ Hough' OF
the United States District Court, VINO spohe
in place of Mr.. Griscom, devoted MS SPeecii
largely to history of Mr. Grlsconl
car
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS MARY JANE GAUNTLET,
mother of the wife of Vice President Ira
A Place Of the New York Central Railroad
and one of the oldest women of Ithaca, n.
Y. died at her home there yesterday
THE REV e. RRATTHWARTE, of Chi
cago, a second ca abine passenger on the
White Star liner Laurentic, which arrived
Yesterday. died on the vessels westward
voyage from dropsy and heart disease. He
was sixty-six years old
A T ALLEN, secretary of the Automo-
bile club of America, died at his home in
Brooklyn yesterday, after an illness of
Two weeks Mr.. Allen recently succeeded
Samuel Butler in the place, the latter hav-
ing resigned to become chairman of the
contest board OF the American Automobile
Association. Mr. Allen before becoming
secretary of the club. was its auditor.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
DINNER FOR COLONEL EHLERs.
Masons Pay Tribute to State Grand
Secretary.

Colonel Edward NJ. l. Ehlers. for many
years grand secretary of the Grand Lodge
of MasonS, State of New York, was the
guest at d dinner last night given by MS
Masonic friends at the Hotel knicker-
booker. in celebration of the SEVENTEEN All
niversary of his birthday.
There were present s Nelson Sawyer
grand master; Robert JudsOn kenworthS'
deputy grand master: Charles Smith, senior
grand warden; Thomas Penney. junior
grand warden: William H. Miller, grand
treasurer and more than two hundred men
prominent in the craft
A purple and gold album inciosed IN
bird s-eye maple box, with a gold lock ana
key, was presented 10 Colonel Ehlers- Ihe
presentation was made by Justice Sawyer
who in his remarks recalled his more
than thirty years of intimate relations Win
the colonel and spoke of the services ne
had rendered to his country during the
Civil War. of his untiring efforts as
grand secretary of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons of this state and of his devotion
10 his work and to the craft Justice Saw
yer said it could all be summed up IN
few words-that t,1are was one grand sec
retary and grand man in Colonel EhIers-
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
VARIETY HOUSES.

''DnkeIspiel's Christmas by George V.
Hobart; Nat. NJ Wills, DIR. Herman, The
Electric King" and Gus Edwards school
Bows and Girls We're the principal num-
bers on an excellent programme at the
Colonial Theatre yesterday.
Edne MoIlon and CASTOR Siivestre are
nlayfng their fourth and last week at the
American Music Hall in Ma Gosse." the
play of the Paris underworld Fred Niblo.
in monologues. and Taylor Granville, in
THE Star Bout" are other drawing cards.
Miss Gertrude HOFFMAN, is attracting
crowds at the Alhambra Theatre, where
sh, will appear throughout the week in
cbaracterizations OF seventeen dancers
simon and Gardner are acting The New
coachman" and James Thornton is telling
his funny stories.
Denman Thompson in Josh Whitconb; /;
Andy Rice the Six American Dancers, the
Three Heatons, Robledilo. the wire walker,
and La Petite Mignon make up an eXtraor-
diuariIy good bill at Keith & Proctors
Fifth Avenue Theatre.
Lionel barrymore, Mckee Rankin and
Phyllis Rankin in one-act sketch, The
Jail Bird" appeared at Hammerstein's Vic
toria Theatre yesterday. They have a
fleyer little play, and they do il exception
al1v well Their reception was most cord
ial. Others on the programme were LII
liam Shaw, Stuart Barnes, Mckay ana
CantwelI. in a satire. "On the Gay White
Wav." and Mile Eugenie Fougere, the
French slngel. a., - -
The Hippodrome presents the same pro
yranmc every week, but how it draws The
crowds The house was packed yestelday
:"The Ballet OF Jewels, . Inside the EaTt4.
and A Trip to japan" were presented IL
lie way that delights equally the small DoS
and his grandfather.
SEVERN the French pantomimist, is CIV
ing his dramatic play, tonsclence, al
terelt Of large audience Juliet is i'm
:, ,nr.-nnnfinc sf1ce faNorltes with i!ellty
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
MR.. AND MRS. HUsS's RECITAL.
Alvin Schroeder, 'Cellist, Assists at
Mendelssohn Hall.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Holden Huss, as
sisted by Alvin Schroeder. the 'cellist,
gave a recital yesterday afternoon in Men
delseohn Hall An audience of moderate
size gave d hearty welcome to the three
artists.
The programme opened with LOcatellIs
sonata for violonCello and piano, which
was PLAYED most acceptably by Mr.. Schroe-
der and Mr. Huss. Mr.. Schroeder also
played three selections by Bach-his "Cou-
rante" in @ major. his "Sarabande' in 9
minor. and his "Gigue' in c major In al
three numbers the veteran 'cellist showed
his sincere artistry, playing with great ia
ci1fty and sureness of technique. and with
true feeling for the spirit of the compost
tions-
Mrs Huss sang number OF songs d
her contribution to the programme, IN
Guiding selections by Beethoven, Schuman nm
and Brahms Faure's 'Apris un Reve.
Debussy's "MandoIine.' and three songs
by Mr.. Huss.
The programme closed with Mr- Huss
sonata for cello and piano, which the com
poser mad dedicated to Mr.. Schroeder, and
which was played for the first time
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
MRS PHIPPS TALKS.
Says Reports of Reconciliation
4re absurd.
IBy Telegraph- TO The Tribune. !

PittsbUrg. Jan. 3t.-Mrs Genevieve Chan
dler Phipps whose tis%nrea suit against
Lawrence PRipps, formerly of this city
caused a sensation three years ago, does
not seek a reconciliation with her former
husband. She said so in as MANY words
here tonight before leaving the city for
New York. where she expects TO take up
her permanent residence.
Are you here for the purpose OF effect
ing reconciliation with your divorced
husband?" Mrs. Phipps was asked this
evening.
Why. most certainly no, Such thing
has never even entered my mind Why.
even If such was the case why should
come to Pittsburg for such proceeding
It is simply ridiculous. and, another thing,
it would not be any of the publics business
if such were the case
II am returning to New York tonight
with my children and maid. l shall remain
there for an indefinite period. so far as L
know at the present time
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
sLOCUM SURVIVOR DIES.

Paul Iiebenow. one of the survivors of
the S1ocum disaster. in which he lost
daughter, two sisters, two nieces and a.
nephew. died early yesterday at his home,
No. So East 122d street. 4 young daugh-
ter, whom he saved. with his wife unveiled
the Slocum victims memorial monument in
Lutheran Cemetery about five years ago
Iiebenow and his wife were both burned
and he was seized with pneumonia short
" after the accident In spite of declin-
ing health, he was able TO work until two
wears ago. He will be buried tomorrow,
and the funeral will be attended by the
members of the Slocum Survivors Asso-
cidfinn
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
LEAVES STAGE FOR HUSBAND.
Pauline Frederick Quits 1.-The Fourth
Estate in Chicago.

Miss Pauline Frederick, who played the
part of Judith Bartelmy in The Fourth
Estate at Wallack's Theatre last autumn
and later in Chicago, has given up the
stage for the fireside.
Miss Frederick was married a few months
ago 10 Frank NJ. Andrews, an architect.
of No. 1 Madison avenue. She would not
retire from the stage despite her hus-
bands objections. until she had played In
Chicago, where The Fourth Estate was
written. Last Saturday. in Chicago. where
she had been playing for several weeks she
gave notice of her immediate withdrawal
from the cast ana started for New York
10 join her husband.
Liebler & Co, who borrowed Miss
Frederick from Charles Frohmar, said yes
terday that Miss Frederick's place would
be taken by Miss Felene Johnson, who
played a leading part in The Squaw
Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

rec admission TO the Metropolitan Museum OF
Ais,orr Ais w and the geological Garden
,ree+tne of the Daughters of the Ccntederacy'
Hotel Astor. 10 a m
Lecture demonstration on Good HouSekeept
ing bv Miss ammo Barrows' parlors o.
h' PiIsrirn church Madison avenue and
f9Tst street, 1870 m
Professor George BakeT beetrA on In['1l' II a m
,,o.tir- NJ the literature committee of the
City Federation. Hot"l Gregorlan' p n
,,.e+inr NJ the womens Health ProtectlDe
Association No II West 4Sd street -'''
Miss 1oie Fuller. in matinee for the benefit l.
MISS ~ he New York chapter of the Daughters
of the American ReVolu'ion' fio'si 'S'1'
,,..+irg If the William LLOYD Garrison Equal
Rights Association. Hotel 81 Granlasah' Id
rence Park 'Bronxvtlle, $50 D. m
.,aI r,.s+tng Of the New York Auxiliary
Annoal of t9e nes BerksHire industrial Farm, home
Of Of Mrs. Benjamin Nicoll. No IS East 10Th
street. ?. m. 49,
r,,.na- ~ the British Schools and Universities
club Hotel Astor. $50 D m.
Baron Kikuehi on The New japan; Its Its Edg
cational and MORA 1 ge,'29 Gsrnsgia
Hall. evening
Annual dinner of the steuben County Society
waldorf Astoria. evening
ripnar of the American Civic Alliance Hotel
Manhattan, t:3O P m
rirnar of the Lake Champlain Association.
Hotel Astor. 7So 2. m
Free lectures Tn1 %adleigh " lei High school 18th
Street and Seventh avenue. %Bimetaliisrn e, =
DR. Walter E. Clark; Public school II.
Mo++ and Spring streets. German Songs,
Miss Estells Rose Publ5S Is, school I? SO Ne
CbrtsTian Gauss: Public School 6S, 4th
street Of FFst a6ePpe a. rgc% Porto pdbiio Fjfo
eboai 16a Audubon avenue and 16Sth
street Composers and Music Pac.- of pHb1io G1f
:, va. No fo3 West 135th street.
Phases Phases of Partisan Life" Miss Gathering inc
D Groth; st. Cornelius-s church, No -
Cmntrv,'' Mrs Winifred H. Cooley
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
OBITUARY..
DR.. FREDERICK A. WRIGHT.

DR. Frederick A Wright, for many years
postmaster of Glen Cove Long Island. died
on Sunday night from cancer a the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Louis Hall, in
Newark, n. J. He was sixty-three years
of age and was well known not only as a
physician but also az a Republican poll
tician. For years he had held the chair
manship of the Oyster Bay Town Repub-
lican Committee. He was a Mason and held
membership in the Glen Cove lodge He
was also a member of the Royal Arcanurf
His second wife and two daughters-Mrs
Louis Hall. of Newark, n. J.. and Mrs.
Herbert Pratt, of Glen Cove-survive him.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-01
Josh wHITcoMB" IN VAUDEVILLE

Denman Thompson received a splendid
welcome at Keith & Proctor's Fifth Avenue
Theatre last night, when he appeared in
vaudeville for the first time III twenty
five years in Joshua Whitcomb,'' upon
which The Old Homestead was found
ed Mr.. ThOmpsOns increasing years
seem TO detrart nothing from the charm
of Josh's character nor from the mellow
ness of NTr. ThOmpson's art. Many New
Workers are only generation or two re
moved from the sort of life that Mr..
Thompson pictures, hence their love for
Josh Whtcomb-and for Mr.. Thompson.
Upon him rests the mantle of Joseph JEFF