davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-15
81. Louis Twice Defeated.

st. Louis, Aug. l4.-St. Louis lost
both games of today's double-header
to Boston, the first by a score Of Z
10 4, and the second, to 4. Bailey's
poor work in the first and an error
by Petty in the second game was the
cause Of the double defeat. Umpire
Perrin held up the second game for
twenty minutes as the result of an
argument with Shortstop Wagner Of
the Boston team.
Score-First game r. II. f..
Boston ...O0l O5I 0OO-7 10 3
st Louis 1000 0O1 003-4 Z 3
Batteries; Collins and Kleinow
Bailey. Crisis and KillifeT.
Seore-Second game r. II. r.
Boston 600 211 001-5 10 0
81. Louis .....101 100 010-4 Q l
Batteries: Arralanes. Hall and
Corrigan; Petty and stephens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The part of Dina in Ibsen's Pillars Of
Society" which Mrs. F'iske will produce
at the Lyceum Theatre on Easter Monday,
has been assigned to Merle Madden. Miss
Maddern and Emily Stevens. who is play
ing the leading part IN "SeptImus with
George Arliss. are cousins of Mrs. Ffske.
Blanche Ring is the first female star 10
announce that she will give special per
Torrance for the benefit of the Actors
Fund No date has been set. but the bene
At performance will be given during her
stay at the Herald Square Theatre in The
Yankee Girl"
Many new scenes OF dramatic and comic
nature have been added to the cinenlatO
graph at the Eden Musee. The last week
of Holden, the illusionist is announced.
H B. Warner. who is rehearsing a COM
pany of child actors in Alias Jimmy Val
entine" for Mrs James Speyers charity,
the Summer Home for Working Girls Of
the University Settlement has assigned the
leading female role 10 little Alma Sediey.
who plays the part of Kitty in the regular
production at WalIack's Theatre
Owing to the success of burlesqUe at the
Columbia Theatre. at the north end of
Iongacre Square. the Columbia Amusement
Company has obtained a site in Chicago
and will try in that city the experiment
Of presenting burlesque shows in the regu-
lar theatre district.
Martin Beck has thrown open the doors
for writer's of oue-act plays. and will Sc
Iect six from those which are submitted
before April 1 for production by prominent
actors at the Actors Fund fair. Manu-
scripts should be sent 10 E. L. Sheldon,
No. 1882 Broadway. He will award prize
of $50 TO the author of the play voted most
successful
Mary Mannering. who is playing in "A
Mans World at the Comedy Theatre. has
entered into an agreement with Rachel
Crothers. the author of the play. by which
she will have an option on all the latters
plays until she has selected five for
pernanent repertory. Miss Mannering is
contemplating a starring enga cement in
London in the spring of 1871, with her pres
ent play as the medium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
BROADWAY Is GOOD.
He1c the Educational Feat
ares We're !Snpplied.

The Broadway students took some more
plunges into philosophy and the theory of
things sacred and educational during the
week and the result showed in the bills
that went on in the vaudeville and bur
lesoae houses last night BY and large
there seemed TO be s better understanding
ss TO the uplifting nature OF certain passes,
trips. trisls and wrinkles of the feet which.
according 10 the new thought of the White
Way sages. could not possibly lee mistaken
for dancing.
When a young woman in very short skirts
and q very white apron. for example. goes
from. her MISTRESS dressing table. in the
left hand front corner Of the stage TO the
door IN the front Of the left hand wall for
example. she should go educationalIy and
afoot by a path to the right along the foot
lights as far as the right hand prosceniurn
box. 20 the left along the back wall zig
gag course 70 the right again with i.sternlit
ant threats Of a back sonersaulT and out
over The dressing table. with something like
TIE step OF high hurdIer at The last bar.
Some Of the things which were strictly
street costume. too. provoked curiosity.
Brown and yellow striped Jackets, for in
stance: sashes resembling the piano covers
of the later years Of the nineteenth century,
green velvet knee breaches among the
numb When they lined Up to sing A
Forest Life Life So Free about the only
things IN sight which an uneducated and
u-sanctir5ed theatregoer would expect 70 see
worn on the street were certain pairs Of
black silk stockings and sundry expressions
OF nalignity which would vel become the
captured after a row on Avenue A
The managers took q hint which Is said
TO have been dropped al City Hall, that The
programmes Of all the sacred concerts Of
the evening would be brought 10 the May
ors Office For some reason no word be
vond the names OF the performers appeared
o. any number Of the bills. and at the top
OF the page there stood IN large type.
Subject 10 Change" No changes Of i'm
portance enough TO find their way into the
police blstTers We're made however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
OBITUARY.
GEORGE BEAR.

East Orange. \. j.. Feb. q (SpeciaD--
George Bear, q veteran of the United States
navy and army, died to-day at his nome
here Mr. Bear was born IN England eighty
years ago While serving as musician on
an English merchant vessel he was snip
wrecked. picked up by Commodore Perry
fleet and taken to Japan, where, as ran
kee tar. he was among the first 90 enter
that hitherto unvisited land
He continued his service musician IN
the United States navy, serving on the
federal steamship Powhatan when she was
sunk in the battle of Chesapeake Bay Two
years after that his term expired ana ne
enlisted in the army. serving until the eno
OF the Civil War, when he settled in Nor
folk. Va Previous to his entering the ma
rine service Mr.. Bear went to seek MS Tort
une in the Australian gold fields when the
fever was at it's height.
While living in Norfolk Mr. Bear was
married to Martha Z. Wallace, daughter OF
a Confederate colonel, and she. with seven
children survives him. He was MEMBER
Of the B. P o. E, and OF the F. and A NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
BIG PRIZE FOR CHORUS GIRL.

One of the chorus girls of the Bright
Eyes" company. which opens at the New
York Theatre tonight. will spend the COM
ing summer in Europe at the expense of the
other girls in the company. The girls have
formed an organization, with dues of 20
cents week and ii is expected that by the
time the lucky member is selected the fund
will amount to 81 600 Morris Uri, the di-
rector of the tour Of the company. has &C
copied the tr1lsteeship of the organization,
and Joseph NJ Gates. the manager, has
offered to provide the steamship fare.
No member of the chorus who leaves the
company before the end of the season shall
be eligible to participate in the benefits of
the organization The selection is TO be
made on a system of dement's, of which
fines and reprinands will be the basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
CoLUMBIA's OPEN LECTURES.
Interesting Series Available for Gen
eral Public

ore ~ the most important Of me lectures
% be gwen a. Columbia University during
the spring term IS the series on contempt
-s-v literature. These lectures viii begin
tomorrow afternoon and viii be open 10
TIRE general public by card William Allen
White viii deliver the first lecture, and
other lecturers viii be Hamilton X. Mabie
Percy Mackaye. Clayton Hamilton, Robert
F4e--fck- Edward Gary. Ida n. Tarbeu
Henry Holt Ripley Hitchcock. Z. Eopkin-
sol Smith John La Fargo. Frank NJ Colby
GeIet Burgess Paul Elmer Moore and Dr.
Henry van DYKE
Another series. which Is Of interest to 20
iltiCal writer's, Is that by Arthur Lionel
smith fellow and tutor il BaIiol College
Oxford who is 20 deliver the Carpenter
lectures regularly on Wednesdays. Thurs
GAYS and Fridays until the end u March
The lectures IN works management viii
be given ~ Charles [. Carpenter. Il. L.
Can't. Walter NJ Mcfarland, harrington
Emerson. Richard =. Lingley and Edwin J
Prindle-
Dr. Joseph Jastrow, professor Of psychoi-
oEy Fl the University OF Wisconsin, will
giae z course Of eight lectures on "Charac-
Ter and Temperament" There is also d
series Of weekly French lectures delivered
ON Wednesday evenings in Sche-T1erhorn
Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
RABBI WISE SPEAKS.
Progressive York of the Jezr-
ish RELIGIOUS Union.

London. Feb. 27.-Speasing under the
auspices of the Jewish Religious Union,
DR. Stephen s. Wise, rabbi OF the Free
Synagogue, New York, delivered an adj
dress at Hampste ad to-day. This - the
second of e series OF addresses which are
expected to bring to a head the contro-
versy between the liberal and orthodox
sections OF the Anglo-Iewish Union DIR.
Wise said in part:
THE Jewish Religious Union would be
a menace to Judaism IL IL counselled the
abrogation Of the moral law. If IL urged
disIoyalty to Israers ideals But surely
YOUR insfstence upon the preservation of
Israel's ethical and religious ideals is not
less urgent and imperative than that OF
the most orthodox Jew.
Does not the real menace to the highest
interests OF Israel lie. on the one hand. in
the unconcern and Indifference OF the so
called leadership of our Jewish communi-
ties and on the other hand. TO an equally
large extern in the threatened loss OF the
ideals OF our sons and daughters In the
West End. not less than IN the East End
the East End OF your city. like that OF onE
own. a poor and garish imitation OF the
West End. and the West End. Ike that
of the great American metropolis. a feeble
and fatuous imitation OF that swift and
fast set that does everything but move
Your position entails upon you TIE very
great responsibility OF a devoted ana IN
waverfng loyalty. We do rot accept the
terr.i. sch!sn.ltics. but IL we are schismatics,
as we may unjustly be styled by those
who do not understand the earnestness or
our purpose nor grasp the range OF our
vision we must be doubly loyal-we must
be. LOYAL to the loyal in the life and raitn
OF Israel with a rare and splendid and
consecrated devotion
Does aught Of menace to the religion OF
Israel lie in the ardor and conservation OF
this group of men and women OF the jewish
Religious Union who are earnestly and de-
terminediy setting forth TO rouse our peo-
pie from their slumber. ere X be too iate
AT the very moment in which Anglican
Christendom is seeking TO rouse iIsen iiNo
a. giant from its slumbers Anglican Jewry
is semi-conscously drifting into me state
of sornnolence, the very somnolence winch
tfss Christendom OF your empire Is pec"nn-
ing wise and statesmanlike enough 10 Try
to shake off We have the right to ask ana
TO insist that the religion OF Israel shall De
suffered to stand forth al its best ana
highest and not at its poorest and least
vital.
Liberal or progressive Judaism means an
end of little Jewdom little Jewry- IT
means the going back. and yet forward. TO
the great and splendid hopes of the days
when Israel, self-couscious and self-rever-
emf vet believed that il had a message 10
deliver in the word and high example TO
afford in the life for the veal and upi1ft OF
humanity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
ANYBODY SEEN UNO ]?
Dog Turned 'MOrning Walk
into Run-Ozcner MOurns.
FINAL-s5o REWARD.


ruary Ia. long haired white dog brown snreo-
ded ears. weight about IL pounds. oiue ana
white blanket. must return irnr7edfatelE II
thew wish reward and no questions asked he
ply or call Mrs. HART, 9Ss 9Th ave
IN PARTIES who witnessed and can identify.
on February II. about in the morning, be
tween 42d st. and 9th ave and 51st ST. ana
Broadway. a six-foot white hotter porter I LIn-
dog: blue and white blanket Reply or cali
Mrs. HART. ess 9Th ave
The foregoing advertisements were IN
serted in a newspaper yesterday by Mrs.
F 6. Miller. who lives at the Hotel
Gotham. Fifth avenue and 55th street She
has been playing detective for several
DAYS. looking for U-no, the missing pet
She has visited every dog hospital and
store in the city and has appealed 10 the
police 10 find Uno.
The dog came into her possession when
he was only six weeks old, and for two
wears she has cared for him with almost
maternal soIicitude porter at the hotel
was hired to take the dog for a walk every
morning Being a thrifty individual. he
com bfned the JOB with his morning one OF
going for the hotel mail at the postoffice
station in 51st street, near Broadway. On
the morning of February "A the dog started
on the run down Broadway. with the por
ter in pursuit. Uno escaped at 42d street
and the porter bought box Of cigarettes
and returned for the mail.
The worst thing about il" said Mrs
Miller. yesterday. is that I don't know
whether he is being cared Cor or abused"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum OF
Natural History.
Meeting of the Church Periodical Club,
Diocesan House, No. 4fs Lafayette street,
Meeting of the Clio Club Hotel Astor, D m.
Meeting OF the Shakespeare Club, Hotel Aston,
p. m
Meeting 81 the Woman Suffrage Study Club,
home Of Mrs. Raymond Brown, No 294
West 92d street 3 p. m.
Sevent zenith anniversary OF the Professional
womsn's League, No. 1929 Broadway, cor
69th street, p. m to II p m
Dinner of the New York Unversalist Club.
Hotel Marie Antoinette D m.
Dinner Of the Sunrise Club Cafe Boulevard I
p.
Reception for the officers and directors of the
Peoples Hospital. Terrace Garden. p m
Free lectures Of the Board of Education.
u m: Stuyvesant High School. 10th street
near First avenue. 'Roentgen Rays. Bee
auerel Rays" Charles l. Harring ton; Pup
lie school ,, 14ist street and Edgecornoe
avenue. Distinguished Names IN Mediaavai
46 15stb street and ST. Nicholas avenue.
.'Fnlksongs in France" Mrs RoIlIe Eor-
den Low. Public School 81 No. 523 West
aath street our Native Birds" Clinton
G. Abbott: Public School G2. Hester and
$3.50 p,,hi,r scbooi lie 1870 street near
Eighth avenue, America and the Amerl-
cans" Mrs Mary e. Lease; Public School
195 First avenue and 5lst street The
savaKe South Seas" Oliver Bainbridge;
public school 15a Nc 241 East lIeth
fassor John Il. Smith; Public School lh''
tosrb street and Amsterdam avenue, The
tIistory and Development of Panoforte
susic-Iiszt Rubinstein Tschaikowshy'
1Iorak Paderewski, Grieg Miss Edith
y Tunhau: Public School 1873, Lewis and
80 houston streets. The prevention OF
s,ii,rcuiosis'' DR.. Herman Lorber. lnsti-
t,te Hall No. a1s East 1n6th street, 'Lyof
.rnIstoz and the Social Message OF Chris
,ionitv" Leslie Willis sprasue Public
i,ibrary. No. I12 East e8th street
..asntais" Or Frederick E. Breithut; 81.
',l.ats Hall! Hudson and Grove streets
i.,-tinese Manners and Customs. GRIM tn
- psrtbolf st. Peters Hall, 10th street
and Eighth avenue, Julius caessr }.
aspaodnan Rabbit. Morris High School.
uoston Road and l68th street, practical
- rrbenratical Causes Of the Civil War
a. vutliiam b Guthrie; Public School ..
n o43g webster avenue, FordhaIn,
.@.g,t,zerland and the Swiss Sanford G
liam. public School = kingsbridge ave
e t<fngshridge, Henry "" Mrs Minnie
= SaIlinger: Public School u, ST Ann
,,eni,e and I47th street, Crossing bleak
I.hra.lar" Dillon Wallace; Lafayette han.
.rawander avenue and I37th street. "Enoch
srd"r +" lanes Brinckerhon, Realty Halt
0gdan and Merriam avenues HOW ire
land LIS Governed" Michael CONWAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
FOR UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
Harvard and Seven Other Institutions
Unite for Purpose.
nv Telegrsuh TO The tribune

by Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Boston. FEB. 27.-Harvard University will
unite with seven other OF the great educa-
tionaI institutions near Boston 10 offer TO
young men and women of the city who
have not the opportunity 10 go to college
a university education. A new department
was created for this purpose, the depart
rnent of university extension. and Professor
J. H Ropes was appointed dean The
other institutions concerned in the plan are
Boston University. the Massachusetts In
stitute OF Technology. Simmons. Tufts.
Wellesley and Boston College and the Bos-
ton Museum Of Fine Arts
The plan cOntemplates a federation of
these institutions. so far as university ex-
tension is concerned, and a commission has
already been appointed on which all these
institutions are represented
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
SIR PHILIP GREY EGERTON TO
PEW ED

REVIVED
Sir Philip Grey Egerton. who permitted
his beautiful American wife, q daughter
Of the late Major J. Wayne Cuyler, to d.
vo-cs him in order to enable her to wed
her countryman, Richard McCreery. is
about 10 make another matrimonial vent
ure and viii lead, not TO the altar but 70
the registry Office. Lady Clarke. who not
long ago secured a divorce from her hus-
band, Sir Rupert Clarke. Of Melbourne
Although Sir Philips children were award
ed by the courts 10 his former wife, they
row make their home with him, and as
Lady Clarke has likewise retained posses
sion of the children of her marriage to Sir
Rupert he will have quite a large party
of Young people at OuIton Park, his beauu-
fuI old place in Cheshire Sir Philip is
the twelfth baronet of his line his bar
onetcy dating from the reign Of James J.
but Oulton Park has beer III the posses
sion Of his family since the reign Of
Richard III and is filed from cellar to
garnet with art treasures Sir Philip was
an intimate friend of the late Duke OF
Clarence. is known among his intimate
friends as Brian" and is renowned for
his proficiency in banjo playing ana the
singing of comic songs. He is the head OF
that historic house Of Egerton which has
hers to the House of Lords. all Of its
members in the upper chamber being de
seconded from the younger son of Sir
PHilin Ecerton. one Of the knights Of King
Edward ". whereas 1t is from that Sir
philip's eldest son that the Sir Philip
Grey Egertor OF to-day is descended
with regard to Lady Clarke. who is now
about To become Lady Grey Egerton. she
is although q very handsome woman no
longer in the first bloom Of youth, and her
eldest daughter Miss Phyllis Clarke who
has lust published very successful mover
dealing with Russian life. is making her
debut this year. Lady Clarke was sepa-
rated from Sir Rupert for some years prior
ia obtaining her divorce from him. last
fall and abandoning RupertsWood, MS
magnificent place in Victoria. mas beeh
making her home in England. with large
house IN Park Lane. London, and coun-
~, seal in Buckinghamshire. She Is very
clever handsome and popular in knsIsh
society. sir Rupert is accounted the rich
ct man in Australia inheriting some
thing ike s5Ge9:G0 from his father sir
William Clarke and this wealth has been
increased by the growth in the value OF
real estate at Melbourne
The founder Of the Clarke fortunes was
Rig Clarke" who IN spite Of the Sor-
geous array of ancestors with "ilich hiS
soU. the late Sir William, WAS endowed oy
the ROYAL College Of Heralds IN Lohd"i'
on f,eing created q baTonet, III lsa-' pesah
If. il, = butchers shop as errand boy anu
assistant in the Whitechapel district u
London He emigrated to AnstraHh IA
1880 openeI A butchers shop AT ME-
bourne. pf,espered went into sheep farm
ing, made money there again ard investor
If in real estate Ia Melbourne, his prop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
GRANVILLE n. INGALSBE-

Grenville Rowland IngaIsbe. son of Gren-
willie NJ Ingalsbe president of the Sandy
Hill National Bank, Sandy Hill, \. Y, died
on Saturday He was thirty-one years Old
He was graduated from Harvard In 1so2
having prepared for college at Phillips
Exeter Academy. Mr.. Ingalsbe was
member of the New York State Historical
Association and secretary Of the Progress
i've Pulp and Paper Company, of Plattsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
LORD MoRIEY.s BROTHERS HERE.

Captain the Hon Montagu Parker. OF the
C,ransdfer Guards. who has arrived in this
country with his brother John. and is stay
ing at the ST Regis preparatory TO an ex-
tensive -oilr through this country and Cana
ia where he will spend some time with MS
uncle and aunt Governor General and Lady
Grew at Ottawa is the heir prrsumptlVe
IN the peerages of his brother, the fourth
Earl Morley who spent considerable tune
in America prior 70 the death of his rather
under the name of Viscount B"ringdon'
Lord Morley and his brothers belong 10 the
fine old Devon house OF Parker among the
many distinguished members of which was
the famous Admiral Sir Hyde Palher' VINO
DESTROYED the Dutch feet at the Dosser
Rank in 17q and afterward sailing on
board his flagship, the Cato, from MO-
hound for the West Indies, VANISHED with
his ship and all his crew from human Ken
as completely as the missing Archd'ike John
Of Austria being never heard 81 again
The principal country seat OF Lord Morley
is SaItram, near Plympton. which Is sa1d
TO be the largest II not the finest mansion
in the county Of Devon. and possesses an
,1nrivsUed collection of portraits by Sir
Joshua Reynolds 1t is within easy reach
of Plymouth. a seaport for which both the
FIRST ana SeCDDN cdiAs dAO AiAES'f "AA'"--S
other things constructing great drydock
in Catwater Bay for the repairing CT mer-
chantmen.
CAPTAIN Montagu Parker went through
the Boer war. where he was badly wounded,
and in one way or another has rad quite
A much excitement and adventure in MS
life as his brother. the present earl VINO
among other things. was sh1pwrecked IN
the Pacific Returning from Norfolk ISL
and to SYDNEY. in Australia, the ship, the
Avalon. caught fire and her commander de-
cided TO run to Lord Howe Island, which
was about a hundred miles off. When with
in couple of miles of the shore all on
hoard were compelled TO take to the boats,
and before the latter had got more than
five hundred yards away there was ter
rife explosion, the ship Immediately disap-
nearing beneath the waves in column Of
fame and smoke.
Inasmuch as every unmarried English
man who comes to this country is credited,
rightly OF wrongly. with matrimonial in
tentious il may be well to mention that
Csptain Parker is very well off, having in
herited the fortune of his mother. the late
Lady Morley. who was one Of the daughters
and heiresses of Robert Holforl, whose
London home. Dorchester House, is now &C.
cIped by the American Ambassador.
MARQUISE DE FONTFNOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Notwithstanding all the improvements
Sums and the erection of elegant fat
houses there is in the quarter "the dead
iy kind Of repose' which Dickens, keenest
OF realists. observed when he added that
the place seemed to have taken lauda-
mum rather than TO have fallen into
natural rest Inf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

with the Repertory Theatre, which IS TO
stimulate the intellectual energies or
playwrights, actors and audiences. MI
Frohman now has the opportunity OF
demonstrating whether there Is public
in London for higher and more original
order of drama Certainly there are
playwrights who can produce 1T and
players who can do better work than
thew are now doing l. N F.