davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
CAMILLE S. DrNVELLIERES.

Altoona, Penn, Jan. Camille S. DIN
vellieres, engineer In charge of construc-
ton for the Pennsylvania Railroad on the
mountains and throughout the bitunlinous
coal regions, died to-day at his home at
Cresson, ffty-eight years old. Death re-
suited from pneumonia.
In 1878 he went to Brazil with the Col
Inns expedition to build the MADEIRA &
Mamoveo Railroad. and was later made
chief engineer of the expedition. When he
returned to this country Mr.. DInvellieres
took charge of the surveys between Fred
erick Road and Elicott City, Md, and af-
terward of the construction of the Cone
maugh division of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road. He was regarded as expert with
reference to the bituminous coal beds
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Mrs. Schoeffel was born in Sydney. Aus
tralia. AS Mary Agnes Land Rockies she
made her debut as dancer when a child.
She made her first appearance in New York
in 1855, and soon after became leading
woman with Edwin Forrest She starred
also with other prominent actors of her
day and won laurels in various countries
She was three times married. her first
husband, Harry Perry, an American actor,
died in 1885, Junius Brutus Booth, her sec
ond husband died in 1883. She was mar
ried TO John B. Schoeffel in 1885. She had
two sons-Junius Brutus Booth and Sidney
Booth, the actor.
Mrs. Schoeffels second husband, Junius
Brutus Booth. was a brother of Edwin
Booth and of ]. Wilkes Booth, who as
sassinated Lincoln.
Mr. Schoeffel was formerly Of the firm
of Abbey. Schoeffel g. Grau. former man
ayers of the Metropolitan Opera House.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
MRS. MIRIAM w. G. COOKE.

Mrs. Miriam Wilder Goodwin Cooke, wife
of Carlton Sprague Cooke. a lawyer, with
offices at No. Wall street, died yesterday
from scarlet fever. after one weeks illness,
at her home, No. 155 East I'D street
Mrs. Cooke was born in this city thirty
years ago and was daughter OF the late
Maude Wilder Goodwin and Almon Good
win. She was married to Mr.. Cooke seven
years ago. Mrs. Cooke was a member Of
the Wednesday Afternoon Club. The
funeral will be private and the burial will
be In Sleepy Hollow Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
MATTHEW ARNoLD's NIECE HERE.

Miss Ethel Margaret Arnold, niece of
Matthew Arnold, arrived here yesterday on
the Atlantic transport liner. Minnewaska
from London. She comes here to lecture on
Economic Conditions and Politics as They
Exist To-day in England. She left the
steamer soon after her arrival and went TO
the home of F. W. Whitridge. at No. IS
East 18th street.
Miss Arnold planned TO meet reporters at
the home of Mr.. Whitridge in the after
noon, but at the hour set for the recep-
tion it was said at the house that she
was ILL
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
MISS ACkER'S WEDDING,

Wednesday. February 2. is the date set
for the wedding. of Miss Louise Acker,
daughter Of Mrs. Augustus Banks, of No.
1T West 18th street, and Virginius D.
Moody. 1t is to be home ceremony. Miss
Adele Acker will be her sisters maid of
honor. Miss Louise Banks Lott the little
daughter of Mrs. Erskine H. Lott, of Flat
bush, is TO be the flower girl and Master
Sanford Storm, ir, will act as page.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
JEFFERSON DAVIs's GUARD DIES.

Philadelphia. Jan THE Rev. John
William Kaye. who was the personal guard
OF jefferson Davis when the latter was con-
fined in Fortress Monroe. died here to-day.
aged sixty-four years. He was born I'M
England, but was brought to this city by
his parents in 1854. At the age of sixteen
he ran away and enlisted in the Pennsyi-
vania reserves. Before the close OF the
war he was promoted 70 first lieutenant OF
the 3d Regiment. Pennsylvania Reserves.
and was detailed as personal guard of the
President of the Confederacy after the lat
ters capture.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
MONTENEGRO AS A goRPowrp

Montenegro has just made her debut
among the borrowers on the money markets
Of Europe. and is demanding through Boil
ton Brothers, of Old Broad street i'm LON
don, subscriptions 10 a loan of 100000
crowns-tnat is 30 say, about 1900 OO0-the
bonds. which are on the State Treasury, AT
cettnje, bearing interest a 5 per cent
II is stated that the proceeds of the loan
Will be applied 70 the repa yrnent Of the
existing loans and short dated bills of The
government and for the purpose OF con-
erructing roads and other public works.
But j cannot recommend any one 70 in
vest their money in Montenegrin securities
Before they part with their cash they
WOULD do well to apply for information 10
me Austrian government, especially 10 the
postal authorities, which have had no end
OF trouble in recovering from Montenegro
the amount Of money paid out by Austrian
poston1ces for Montenegro postofice or
oers Inese payments assumed al one time
an extent altogether out of proportion 10
Fhe size and wealth of the Monfenegrin
reputation, and investigation brought 10
lisnt the fact that the Prince of Montenegro.
VINO Is an inVeterate gambler and alwavs
hsrd UP, had adopted the ingenious device
"f- cisparching postoffice orders from Get
,nie 10 secret agents of his In Vienna,
SEcapest and in many other big cities Of
koHti1s eito hungary, where they collected
ue money from the Aust-o- II ungarian post
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
OBITUARY NOTES.

OLIN S. HUFFMAN, City Controller Of
Schenectady, N. V, died yesterday at his
homo in that city. at the age OF seventy
one years. Mr. Huffman was the first Con-
troller of Schenectady, having held the
Office since it was created. in 1905. He had
been i'll for nearly two years with an affec-
tion of the heart
DANIEL c. DUSENBERRY died at
Middletown. n. Y, yesterday. in his ninety
second year. He was one of the oldest
business men in point of service in the
state. having been for seventy-one years in
the jewelry trade.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

For the convenience of TRIBCNE readers
abroad arrangeInents have been made TO keep
the reading rooms OF the hotels named below.
LoNDON-Hotel Victoria. Savoy Hotel. Carlton
Hotel. Hotel Meuopole and Midland Grand
ENGIANp--Adelphi Hotel. Iiverpool: Midland
Midland Hotel IraStord; Midland Hot-I.
MOrecambe. Bay: Midland Hotel. Derby: hot
GIBRALTAR-HoteI Cecil
FRaNCE-HoteI Continental. Grand Hotel. Hotel
Meurice. Hotel Astoria. Hotel Chatham. Hotel
de rAthenee Hotel Lille et q, Aleion. Hotel
sanor "a anrS Hotel 0sn ana Rossl SoTss
Paris: Grand Hotel d'Atx and Hotel Splendid
Excelsior. Aix-lss-Bsins: Hotel du Psrc.
swiTzERLAND-Ho Victoria. RasIe: Hot-i
Regina Hotel unsfrauhlIck. Interlskens Hotel
Beau Site. Lausanne; Palace Hotel Malciss
Hotel Belmont Montreux: Hotel rhunsrho,.
HOLLAND Hotel des Indies. The Hague. Tn.
c;ERH4Sy&totei Bristol. Central Hotel. ssot-i
Adlon Esplanade Hotel Hotel De Rome. klex-
Berlin: Hotel Disch. Cologne. Hotel Belisvas.
Hotel Continental and Hotel SAVOY. pres'en:
Hotel Frankrur-ernos and Hotel vestrrirst-r.
Frankfort; Hotel Senlmer. EreihurS: Hose!
Continental. Hotel -Four Seasons, Regina Palace
Hotel and Hotel de Russie; Munich; Hos-s
Hotel Nuenahr: Hotel wurteuneerser. Nu~srr-
berg; Hotel Nassssusrhos: HS,si s,, ks'scrher
Park Hotel Wieshaden: Hotel Furstenhof ard
AuSTRiA~Hotel Bristol. Vienna: Hotel Hun
ssria Rudspsss; n9sel ssvoy and d, West , Ed
inassrHek fnd nS5s Koopa Hotel Sonss4a
zenshad. Hotel Weimar and Hotel kiinser.
BELGIUM Grand Hotel. Brussels: Grand Hotel
and Hotel de fEurope. Antwerp Hotel Srien-
ITAI.Y~Hotei Excelsior Grand Hotel Het.,
9qlrnai S and RSysi Hotel. Hotel Bone Rome Hotei vr,.
savoy Hotel Genoa: Hotel DC Ia vsiIe' miian:
H"iAi Daniali and Grand Hotel VsnisA
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
IRISH HISTORICAL DINNER.

The American Irish Historical Society
will hold its twelfth annual conference,
followed by a dinner, at the Hotel Plaza,
on Saturday. January s. Many papers of
interest to the Irish branch of the Celtic
race 1t has helped in the building up of
the United States will be read at the meet
ing in the afternoon. A feature of the din
ner will be the presence Of women at the
IA hleS
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
AGNES BOOTH SCHOEFFEL DEAD.
Once Famous Actress Dies from Heart
Disease in Rrookline.

Boston, Jan. 2.-Agnes Booth Schoeffel.
once famous actress and wife OF John
B. Schoeffel, manager OF the fremont The
atre, Boston, died at her home in Brook
line to-day, sixty-three years old. She had
been suffering from heart trouble for near
ly a year.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
GEORGE S. BENNETT.

Wilkes-Barre. Penn, Jan. 2-George
Slocum Bennett, sixty-seven years old, one
of the wealthiest of the city's older resi-
dents, died here to-day. He was a trustee
of the Wyoming Seminary. Wesleyan Uni
'versity and Drew Theological Seminary,
and was an officer and director In many
business Institutions.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Andrew Mack in The Prince OF b.
hemia,' will be the next attraction at the
Hackett Theatre. his engagement beginning
on Wednesday, January y. His support
ing company is headed by Christie Mac
Donald, and he appears under the manage
ment of Lew Fields, whose name the
Hackett Theatre pore Immediately after his
separation from Joe" Weber. when 1T
Happened in Nordland' presented
there
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
JUDGE MARTIN BELL.

Hollidaysburg, Penn, Jan. 2-Martin Bell,
presiding Judge of the Blair County courts,
was found dead in bed at his home here
to-day from heart disease. Judge Bell was
sixty-two years old He served two terms
as District Attorney and was first elected
Judge in 1898. He leaves a wife and six
children.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

two years. She was forced into lawsuit
with the Shuberts when she accepted
offer to go with Mr.. Belasco.
In speaking of what her success had
meant TO her, Miss O'Neil said in the
words of ZaZa," MANY heartaches, q.
great deal of hard work and a little luck
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
JOHN G. FERGUSON DEAD.

Bloomfield y. j.. Jan : Especially John
q. Ferguson, forty-nine years old. head OF
tho firm of Ferguson Brothers, proprietors
of brass foundry in this place. died al his
home. No. Al Lake street, this morning
Tie leaves wife, two daughters and two
sons.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Highest temperature YESTERDAY As degree,
cat 2:2o D. M; lowest. 81: average. 40, aver
age for corresponding date last year. so:
average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 81.
Local forecast: To-day unsettled and
colder. rain or snow tonight or Tuesday:
light 10 moderate variable winds. mostly
north.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Omcfai Record and Forecasf.-WaShingto gton.
Jan 2--There has been further fall in tenn
perature in the middle Mississippi valley and tho
southern plains states. and a change TO much
lower temperature has overspread the Great
Lakes. the Ohio valley and the plateau region
vest The Temperature during SUNDAY was as 1n-
seasonably high in the eastern and southern
peratures above 60 degrees were general The
general pressure distribution has been such as to
cause unsettled weather over much OF the coun-
try, and within the last tventy-four hours there
we're snow fiurries over the Great Lakes. the
plains states and The Rocky Mountain and
middle Mississippi and the Ohio valley The
weather remained fair In the eastern and south
ern states. but with considerable clOudiness in
the former district
In the New England States the weather will
be fair and colder Monday and partly cloudy
and moderately cold Tuesday: in the middle At
lantic states the weather will be colder and
and snow: in the south Atlantic and east Gulf
states the weather during Monday and Tuesday
there will be local rains and lower temperature
in the interior. Rain or snow with lower tenn
lower Mississippi valley. Tennessee and tho
Southwest In the lake region. the upper Mis-
ern Rocky Mountain region there will be a con
tinuation Of cold weather and local SHOWS. The
day in the northwestern states and the plateau
region
be light TO moderate variable. mostly northwest;
middle Atlantic, light variable south Atlantic,
southWest: Lake Michigan. moierats northl 4in ana
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
will have moderate west winds. with generally
fair weather. 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special LocsIities.-For New
England. fair and colder to-day: Tuesday partly
cloudy; moderately cold; light TO moderate
northwest winds
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania
and New Jersey, unsettled and colder weather
to-day; rain or snow by Monday night or Tues
day: light TO moderate variable winds. mostly
north
For the District Of Columbia, Delaware and
Maryland, unsettled and colder weather with
probably rain to-day; Tuesday. rain: rcsisrsfe
north and northeast winds.
For Western Pennsylvania unsettled weather
snow or rain to-day and Tuesday: Somewhat
lower temperature; light 70 moderate north ard
northeast winds
For Western New York snow nurries TO-DAY
and Tuesday; somewhat colder; light moderate
variable winds
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Employer.

10 the employer.
Do you wan. desira bic help QUICKLTc
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file of applications Of selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinfs
which has just been installed at the
Uptown Office OF
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th Streets.
Office hours: a. m to D. m
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Professor William Arnold Stevens was
born at Granville. Ohio. In 1889. being the
son OF Professor John s. Stevens. Follow
ing his early education in his native place
ne entered Denison University there, and
was graduated from that institution in 1862
Later he studied at the Rochester Theo-
logical Seminary, Harvard University, the
University of Leipsic and the University
OF Berlin. Rochester University conferred
on him the degree of Doctor of Laws in
1852.
Professor Stevens was the author Of Sc
lect Orations of Lysias," Commentary on
the Epistles to the Thessalonians," "Out-
line Handbook of the Life of Christ with
Ernest d. Burton), Harmony of the Cos
pels for Historical Study with Ernest D.
Burton) and Life of the Apostle Paul"
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
HARVEY A. SHJPMAN,

Denver. Jan. 2.-Harvey A. Shipman, a
mining engineer of International reputa-
ton, died here tonight from pneumonia
Mr.. Shipman operated properties in the
United States. Australia and South Africa.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Local Official Record.-The following orcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last
twenty -four hours, in comparison with the cor
responding date Of last year:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

ohces on the strength of the orders and
fhen carried II back to Montenegro and
handed 1T to the prince. Needless to add
that he had never himself paid ca sh for the
postoffice orders at Cettinie. but had con-
tented himself with merely giving his name
He turned deaf ear to all the demands
OF the Austro- Hungarian postoflce author
tiles for repayment and 1t was not until
postal traffic between the two countries had
been suspended by the Austrian govern
ment that old Emperor Francis Joseph in
terfered and himself paid out of his privy
purse the amount for which the Prince of
the Black Mountain was Indebted TO the
Austro- Hungarian postal departments
This is by no means the only occasion on
which the ruler of Montenegro has been ex-
tricated from financial difficulties and
scrapes by the chivalrous old Emperor of
Austria. Alexander II and Alexander III
of Russia were obliged to keep their purses
constantly open in order to satisfy the ap-
peals for loans from Nicholas of Montene-
gro, who has completely exhausted the in
dulgence of Nicholas II. and of his own
son-in-law, Victor Emmanuel Of Italy, in
the matter of borrowed money never re-
paid.
AS the government of Montenegro remains
to all intents and purposes vested in the
prince. despite his loudly heralded grant OF
a constitution, the money subscribed to the
Montenegrin funds now floating on the
money market in London will go into the
pocket of the ruler of the Black Mountain.
and investors will probably have to whistle.
not merely for their capital, but even for
their interest
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Batchelor. Charles.
cooke. Miriam ". G..
Dana. l. c. n.
Fitz. Rev. Benjamin j
Gardner. Eugene Y.
Hinds, Mary y.
Houston. Arthur I.
Knox, Annapella q.
I.idgerwood. John ~.
Ludington, Charles IL.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Macksy. Louise.
Maynard, Theodore.
Oakley. Mary ;.
Peck. Julia NJ.
Quick. Ellen II.
simmons. Pauline.
Van Wagenen. Cornella.
Walsh. bartholomew K.
Wood. Francis.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
MARRIED..

CARY FRoST-on Saturday January J. 1910.
at No. 81 West 5oth St. by the Rev. Winfred
r. Ackert Marie Dow Frost 20 Hamilton
Wilkes Cary
WOOp-PORTER--In Runalo. y. Y. December
SO, 1909. Miss Edith Farnham Porter 20 Edwin
l.. Wood NJ u
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
.-o7 ~RARoN" Won SCHILLER

Since the Frederick Joseph Won Schiller.
convicted deserter from the United States
army, who was arrested gain last week in
New York in connection with. an assault
upon an elderly banker of the name of
Cassius NJ Wicker, declares himself to be
descendant of Germany's famous poet,
and inasmuch as this assertion has re-
ceived widespread publicity, it may be just
as well TO state in the most emphatic
manner that his pretensions are entirely
without foundation. In fact, there is no
living descendant of the poet in existence.
snd the only remaining link with the bard
IS old Baroness Mathilde Won Schiller, the
chiidIess widow Of the late Baron Fred
erick Ludwig Won Schiller, who died as
major Of the Austrian army in 1877.
There is only one person to-day who is
entitled 10 style himself Baron Won Schl-
Ter. namely. the thirty-two-year-o Baron
Adolf Schiller Won Herdern, an Austrian,
who makes his home at TRENT. The Schil-
lers of Herdern are an old Tyrolese fam
lily and have no connection whatsoever,
even Of the remotest character. with the
poet As there is no one else who is en-
titled 70 style himself Baron Won Schiller
II naturally follows that the soi-iisant
Baron Frederick Joseph Won Schiller man
oeived sentence of three years impris-
onrnent on Governors Island for deser-
tion, has no more warrant to style him
self baron than TO describe himself as a
descendant of the poet
There used to be another family of the
schillers Of Freiburg- in Breisgau the no.
bility of which dated back 10 the fifteenth
century But the family has been extinct
for nearly two hundred years. and has no
connection with that Of the poet The
istrer was the first of his own house 10
receive the rank OF noble Of the German
Empire in 1902. II was his son. Karl Won
Schiller, head forester of the kingdom Of
Wurtembers, who Was advanced to the
rank of baron by the King Of W1,rtemhere
IN ls45, and he had but one son. the late
Baron Frederick Louis von Schiller. who
died childless, and whose widow stiII srr-
wives.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
OFFICES.

MAIN oFFICE-No- 1o4 Nassau street
WALL STREET oFFICE-No. Is viiIsrN
I7PToWS oFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or an,
HART,F.N OFFICES-No. f57 East 12Sth S-raar
No 263 West 125th street and No. 21e West
I25th street
wsSHINGToN BUREAU-No. 1922 = street
Somnler No. 7ee Broad street
AMERICANS ABROAD will find THE TRIS-
BRUssEaS-No. s. Montague de la ccur.
Inn House. No go strand
American Express Company. Nos and
Hayrnarket.
Thomas Cook & Son. Tourist orc.. Ludsats
Circus.
Speyer Brothers No Iothbury-
The London Office OF THE TRIBUNE 10
venienr place 10 leave advertisements and SUR
scriptions.
John wanamaksr. Nc. "a Rue des Petitss
Ecurfes-
Eagle bureau No IS Rue Canbcn-
Morgan. Hsrjss Co. No So Boulsvsr1
Haussmann-
credit Iyonnais Bureau des EtranseIs
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Once.
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Ru- ss.
George.
American Express Company. No. II Sus
Scribe
Brentsro's. No. 81 Avenus de Fopera-
NICE+Credit Lyonnais
GENEvA-Lonlhard. odlsr e Co. and Urica
Bank
FLORENCEFrench Lemon q Co. nos. . and
Via Tornabuoni
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
MILAN-Saarrschs News Exchange. VIA 10
Monforte. lSA.
HAMBIJ JRCEsmerIcan Express Company, No.
Ferdinandsrrasss-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Following its long engagement in Chicago
Madame X' will be seen in New Y ork for
the first time on Wednesday, February 2,
at the New Amsterdam Theatre. Alex
andre Bisson wrote the play, and it was
presented last season in Paris. with Nine.
Jane Hading in the part of the mysterious
heroine.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
UNDERTAKES.

FRANK T. CAMPBELL, 24f-S vs.. z5d s..
Chapes. Private Rooms. Private Arnouianc.a
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
OBITUARY..
PROF. WILLIAM ARNOLD STEVENS.

Rochester. Jan. 2.-Professor William
Arnold Stevens. who for thirty years oc-
cupied the chair of New Testament inter
probation In the Rochester Theological
Seminary and was writer on pathological
and Biblical subjects. died this morning
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
CEMETERIES.
THE WooDLAWN CEMETERY.

IS readily accessible by Haren, train from Grand
Central Station. Webster and Jerome avenue
trolleys and by carriage Lots $50 I'd Tei.-
phone 1855 Granercy for Book OF Views or rep
resentatiye.
once. 20 East 2sd ST. Ne- York City.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03
DIED.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must bs
Endorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

The Jolly Bachelors" company, consist
ing of two hundred and fifty persons. ar
rived yesterday from Providence and
rehearsed during the afternoon and even
ing on the stage of the Broadway The
atre, where the play opens on Thursday
evening
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

The Shuberts returned yesterday from
New Years inspection of the five new pro-
ductions which have opened recently under
their management. Lee Shubert saw The
Jolly Bachelors in Providence, Dick
Wilmington" in New Haven, and The
Affinity" in Atlantic City. ]. ]. Shubert
witnessed the performances of THE Prince
of Bohemia" m Wilkes-Barre and The
Watcher in Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Burton Holmes will return 20 BroolSlyn
on January II, when he will lecture at the
Academy OF Music under the auspices of
the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sci
ences His series of five lectures is known
az From the Indian Ocean to the Arctic"
The lectures are illustrated and will be de-
livered on Wednesday afternoons and even
ings, starting with In Ceylon" and end
ing with I'm Norway" There are to bo
stops along the route for peeps at inter
Nening counfrics The next concert of the
Boston Symphony Orchestra win be held
on the evening of Friday. January H. The
assisting artist "ili be Mischa Iiman, the
yioliniat-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-03

Lawrence Irving and his wife. Mabel
Hackney, who open their New York season
tonight at the Comedy Theatre in 'The
Affinity" startled Atlantic City on New
Years Day by taking a dip in the ocean.
They said that they would repeat the tub
before the end of their American tour
probably in the late spring, under more
moderate weather conditions