davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MISS MILlARD'S NEW PLAY
Young Fernald" Produced in
London-"The Bishops Son"

by cable 20 The Tribune
London, Sept 2S-Evelyn Willard, fol-
lowing the example of George Alexan-
der has reverted TO romantic comedy at
The New Theatre. Young Fernald."
produced tonight. is the Joint work of
E @ Sutherland and B NJ. Dix. with
four acts set for Yorkshire. the last
scene passing at railway station It
describes with a comic spirit the advent
ures of a woman hater in a lodge among
wintry moors. first with his meddlesome
relatives. who destroy his manuscripts
and peace Of mind. and second with
typewriter. whose sex he had not sus-
pected when he engaged her. Young
Fernald" begins by rescuing his brother
from a storm and making omelets and
coffee, and ends By imparting a fresh
impetus To MS literary energies and
overcoming his hostility to the gentle
sex.
Evelyn Willard enacted the part of the
typewriter with fine variety and genuine
power. and was admirably supported by
Norman McKinnel and other excellent
players. The play was intensely modern
in spirit and fresh and original in the
treatment OF 4 simple subject
The Bishops Son Hall Gaines new
version of -he Deemster." was also
produced at the Garrick Theatre. with
Bransbv Williams in the principal part
The scenes Of the former play have been
rearranged in more DR. matte form, with
the climax rounded out at Tynwald Hill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
PLAN SUNDAY NIGHT PLAYS
Members of American Stage Society
May Attend Subscription Series.

William A. Brady and the MeSsrs Shu-
bert announce the completion of plans for
the formation OF the American Stage So
ciety. which may witness at Days the
.atre a series Of twenty-five Sunday night
performances. beginning October %.
The managers propose to recruit the
members of the society from playgoers
who are willing to pay an initiation zee
in addition to the regular price OF seats
Holders of orchestra seats will ne
charged a preliminary sum Of $40 and s.
for each performance. Those who secure
seats in the balcony Will be charged s.
initiation and 81 or 81 80 for each per-
Torrance, according 10 location of seats
Those who sit in the gallery Will nave
the privilege of paying So for member
ship and % or 50 cents for each play.
Every member Will be required TO sub
scribe for the entire series.
Among the actors who are announced TO
appear are Grace George. Robert Mantell.
Thomas Wise Douglas Fairbanks. Louis
Mann, Clara Lipman, Theodore Roberts,
Florence Roberts, Charles Richman, Nine
Nazimova. Marietta Oily. Nine. kaltch.
John Mason. Mary Mannerlng- William
Faversham, Cyril Scott, George Fawcett,
Charles Cherry and Mrs Leslie Carter
Authors whose plays may be presented
are Maeterlinck, Strindbers, Ibsen, Toll
stOy, Bj0rnsOn. Echegaray, Lie, Haupt-
mann. Sudermann. SchnitZler ErastoE-
Max Halbe Wederskind and BOStajeWSkl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
JOHN c, PARKER.

Madison. Conn, Sept g. - John G
Parker. secretary of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad Company, died
here to-day at his summer home from kid
ney trouble He had recently returned
from visit - Carlsbad. Germany, where
he took the waters in hope Of finding re-
lief After his return on September 20 an
intestinal affection developed. and re-
lapse came during the night.
Mr. Parker had served as president s
secretary under James H Wilson, presi-
dent of the New York & New England. and
he retained the same place under Presi-
dent Charles P. Clark. When the latter
became president of the New York. New
Haven & Hartford Railroad. Mr. Parker
went with him as private secretary. acted
IT that capacity also under President John
NJ Hall. and on the coming Of President
Charles s. Afellen to the New Haven road.
became secretary of the company
He was born at Boston about fifty-three
years ago. He leaves z wife and one son.
1t Is expected that the funeral will take
place either Friday or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MASS MEETING FOR STRAUS
Thirty Organizations to Join IN
Expressing Appreciation.

REPRESENTATIVES from more than thirty
social. medical ard philanthrOpical societies
met last night in the Assembly Hall of the
NTetropoIftan Building. No IS East oath
street, 10 arrange for mass meeting in
Caoper Union to express appreciation and
approval of the work of Nathan Straus.
who maintained pasteurized milk depots
for the poor of this city for many years.
James Lavery, of the University Settle
ment. representing Mrs. J. Borden Harri-
man. read parts Of a letter from AIr.
Straus to Mrs Hartman in which he ad-
mitted his disappointment over the fact
that when attacked no one defended him
or took I'D the cudgel in behalf of pas
teurized milk"
In this letter Mr.. Straus reiterated his
intention to give up the work, but closed
with the assurance that he would be will
ing to put his shoulder TO the wheel and in
company with other individuals. or a com
r1ltftee. to carry on the distribution of pure
milk 10 the poor OF New York.
Mrs Hartman, who heads & committee
organized TO carry on this work, said Mr.
Strals promised to meet her committee
next Monday Mr.. Lavery outlined last
night several tentative plans for the or
ranization Of q milk company that could
take over the Straus depots, and sell milk
ar cost. plus per cent profit on the in
vestment.
This idea did not meet the approval Of
the delegates from the East Side. who were
bent on giving Mr.. Straus a big testimonial
They also objected strenuousIy 10 any at
tempt to ''commercialize philanthropy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MRS. sANKEY LEFT $4,000
Two Grandchildren and Y. NJ. G. A. and
Y. W. C. A. Chief Benefciaries.

The will of Mrs. Frances Victoria
Sankey. widow of Ira D. Sankey, the
famous evangelist, who died on Saturday
in her home No. las South Oxford street,
Brooklyn. was filed for probate yesterday
in the Surrogates office in that borough
The estate is worth $4,000 of which &c..
0oO is personal property. Oliver II. Shiras,
of Westield. y. J., and Charles G. Rose
valid. of Brooklyn. are executors.
Mrs Sankey made provision for the chill
dren of her two sons. John z. Sankey and
Ira A Sankey. and directs that the estate
shall be converted into money and di-
vided into one hundred equal shares, of
which the two grandchildren are TO re-
ceive six shares each.
These requests also are made: The
Young Mems Christian Association of
Brooklyn, and the Young Mems Christian
Association of New CastIT, Penn. four
shares each; the Young Women's Chris
tan Association Of Brooklyn and the
Young Women's Christian Association. OF
New Castle. Penn. four shares each. and
the Faith Home, of Brooklyn, eight shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
STIR OVER AI6UN RAILWAY
Great Britain Attitude-A Lon
don Firms Denial.

London, Sept. 2S.-Considerabl BILE stir
has been caused in British commercial
circles by the publication of the al
legged text of the agreement entered into
by the Chinese government with the
group of American financiers represent
ed at Picking by willard D. Straight for
the financing and construction of the
Chin Chow and Aigun railway. Neither
Russia nor Japan. it is believed. looked
favorably on the scheme. but Great
Britain. beyond advising China to come
TO an understanding with the two
powers. has preserved an attitude OF
strict neutrality.
The agreement states that the pro-
posed railway would be Of the utmost
Importance, both for commercial and
strategical purposes. as well as for its
effect on the covetous policies of Russia
and Japan in Mongolia and Manchuria-
The amount of the loan is not specified
in the agreement, but is expected to be
subsequently fixed at 100000. TO be
issued at 95. with interest at , per cent
The agreement also provides that the
chief director Of the railway shall be a
Chinese and the chief engineer an
American. The railway property and
customs taxes are to be offered as Sc
ouritv for the loan. The railway is to
start from Chin-Chow and terminate at
Aigun. connecting with all the most
prosperous towns along the line. ana
Chinese and American materials are
to be used in equal proportions
one of the clauses provides that II a
contract for construction is offered TO
Psuling & Co the work is 70 be carried
ont in accordance with the above eondl-
tons. The Paulings. who are a London
firm. now deny knowledge Of any such
agreement. and say that in their agree
ment regarding the railway there IS no
clause by which Chinese and American
materials shall be used in equal proper
tions and no stipulation that material
shall be obtained from any other coun-
trv Anxious to show their patriotic
zeal they add that in more than 5'ooo
miles of railway construction which they
carried out less than two hundred miles
show the use of material other than
British
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
FOUR-TOED HORSE FOUND
Discovered by American Museum
Expedition in Wyoming.

The long sought skeleton OF what - De-
Iieved 90 be the very oldest American stage
in the evolution OF the horse has Just been
discovered BY one Of the American MI
seum's expeditions, in charge Of Walter
Granger. The specimen Is from ire Wa
satch formation. or lower eocene. or the
Big Horn Valley. Wyoming, and = the nrsl
complete specimen Of an ancestral hofss
ever found in this formation
From Mr.. Changers preliminary repors
and from the fragmeutary specimens OF tho
same genus that have been found. II Is
believed that il is one OF the soUr-toed
horses, about the size OF a fox terrier. WIN
four complete digits on the forsfoot and
three on the hind foot and with priTuitiVs
STYLE OF teeth adapted for crushing ratns-
than for grinding and more Ike the moIar
teeth Of lenuTs or monkeys. or or nan.
than the elaborate grinding apparatus thas
is possessed by the modern horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Julia Narlowe arrived in this city
yesterday on the Oceanic. She brought
with her $4,000 worth of costumes for the
production of Macbeth in which she and
Z H Sothe-n viii appear The two stars
viii begin their season in Boston on Octo-
Der q They viii come to the. city about
Christmas time
Miss Gertrude Elliott viii open her
American season IN The Dawn of a To-
morrow in ALBANY tomorrow night. The
members Of her company have been select
Cd from those who have appeared in the
niece either here or in England. George
Farren will again play the part of Dr.
Heath.
Fernando Aichelera. who was q favorite
tenor Of the Emma Abbott Opera Company
? generation ago. viii come on from San
Francisco TO see his daughter. Miss vera
AIichelera. make her debut as the prtula
donna in The Girl in the Train at the
Globe Theatre next Monday night.
4 dozen stage children will be guests Of
the Junior members Of Gus Edwards :
Song Revue Company at Eammerstein' 5
Victoria Theatre next Saturday afternoon.
They were members Of the company until
thew reached New York, when the Gerry
Society compelled their retirement on &C
count Of youth.
Miss Adelaide Thurston viii be the star
in q new comedy called Miss Ananias,
which viii open a. Wheeling, w Va. to
morrow night The play is by Catherine
Chisholm Gushing. Of Washington.
weldon Grossmith and mis- English com
pauv will introduce al Montreal. on Octo-
Der 8. R z. Cartons comedy. Mr.. Preedy
and the Countess" which was played for
two hundred nights al the Criterion The
atre. London. lie VIII be seen in this city
later IN the season under the management
Of Daniel V Arthur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
sTEPCHnDREN GET INJUNCTION
Court Grants Request to Restrain Ex-
ecutors of Will of George Croker.

Justice Gavegan Yesterday granted the
Injunction asked for by Alexander II.
Rutherford, Alice H. Erving and Ellen
Rutherford Kearney to restrain the ex
ecutors of the will of their stepfather,
George Crocker. from disposing of the
CrocI1er home. at Nc. I East 64th street
Mr. Croker left $1,000 600 to Columbia
University for a cancer research fund.
The plaintiffs want to set aside the con-
veyances that they made of their interests
IN the property to their stepfather. They
say that they were TO receive $500 600 each
as their share. but received only 500 in the
viii of Mr. CroClSer. The property be-
longed to the mother of the plaintiffs. and
the latter allege that she left it 10 her hus-
band with instructions that at his death il
was 10 revert to hel children.
They allege that they assigned their in
terests on fraudulent representations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
.. c. REID NOT SERIOUSLY ILL.

Daniel G. Reid was reported in Wall
Street Yesterday as being seriously i'll at
his country home, Richmond Terrace. near
Irvington- on-the- Hudson. but at the Rock
Island Offices IL was said he was merely
suffering from a slight cold and that he was
expected at his Office in day or two Mr.
Reid returned from Europe on September
g. and after a few days at his Office went
10 his country place, expecting to remain
there until about October l. According 10
his friends. he contracted = cold several
DAYS ago. aud has since been confined TO
his room but at no time. they say. has his
condition been serious,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
: EDDING.

AT All Angels Church. on Tuesday even
ing. Miss Harriet Virginia Fischer. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo Z. Fischer,
of No 20 West SD street, was married to
T Arthur Noteworthy. jr, Of this city.
Mr.. Fischer gave away his daughter. who
was gowned IN white satin, trimmed with
rose point. and carried shower bouquet
Of ulies-of- the-valley. Miss Pearl Birming-
ham was maid Of honor, and the brides
maids were the Misses Emily Noteworthy
Eleanor Gardner. Edith Fischer and Bea-
trice Birmingham. Henry N Schneider
was best man and the ushers were Charles
FISCHER. Arthur Gookin. II Martin De
Long and Or. Henry Martin reception
was held at the home OF the brides par
entA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MORGAN GIVES BOOKS TO SCHOOL

MiddIetown. Conn, Sept 1S:-A valuable
ana interesting collection Of liturgicaI books
has been presented 10 the Berkeley Divinity
nigh School by J Pierpont Morgan
T,ev include d copy OF the English
PRAYER Book OF 1852. known as the Second
Roor of Edward VI: q copy Of the irst edi-
.i,p If the Book 81 James 7. published IN
,sa.- q cory of the English reprint uls9 Of
the proposed" American Prayer Book OF
,-g5 considered more rare than the original.
and q copy Of an English Prayer Book
having an Irish translation in parallel col
uuaus. Of date ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
VETERAN GIVEN PREFERENCE
Supreme Court Justice Decides in
Favor of War Survivor

Saratoga Springs. y. Y. Sept Is (Spe-
ciRD -Supreme Court Justice Henry 7.
Kellogg has handed down q decision hold
ing that J. T. Gafney. Sewer. Water and
Street Commissioner of this village, must
revoke the recent appointment of James
Morrissey as Superintendent Of Streets
and obey the mandate If the State Civil
Service Commission and appoint Ransom
Qua. a veteran Of the Civil War, in the
place The court holds that the state law
giving reference 10 "A veteran must he
followed Nandamus proceedings were
brought recently BY Senator E. T Brack-
cit. as attorney for Mr.. Qua. TO compel
the annulment of Morrisseys appoint
ulent and to require the appointment OF Mr..
Qua. II is understood that an appeal viii
he taken from the ruling of the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
oRINOCO CASE IN COURT
First Session of Arbitration Court
Opens at The Hague

The Hague. Sept. 2s.-The International
Court of Arbitration. which is 10 hear the
case of the Orinoco Steamship Company in
the dispute between the United States and
Venezuela. held its first session to-day.
The pleadings will begin on October j.
DIR. Heinrich Lammaseh. of Austria. the
president OF the court. in an opening ad-
dress. paid a tribute TO the impartiality of
the judges in the Newfoundland fisheries
and said that they had succeeded in sub
jectins national prejudices 10 judicial con-
sciences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
PISTOL DUEL NEAR BERLIN
Cousin Of Chancellor Slightly Wounds
Antagonist by Accident.

Berlin. Sept 2s-Count Heinrich vou 6.-
CoItz and Joachim Won Bethmann-HoIlwe<.
a cousin Of the Chancellor, recently fought
a duel with pistols in the Grjtnewald For
est. near this city The only damage done
was BY ricochetting ball. which severely
bruised the count in the second exchanxe-
At this point the affair was stopped
The duelIists have adjoining estates near
Bromberg- The cause OF their quarrel %
not known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
PROBABLE NEW CARDINALS
No American s Name Mentioned in List
Sent Out from Rome.

Rome, Sept 2S.-It is considered certain
at the Vatican that the Pope Will hold a
cOnsistory about the middle OF November
There are many vacancies in the cardinal
ate and those most likely to receive the
red hat are believed 10 be MOnsignOr BIZ
sleti. papaI majordOmO; MOnsignOr Lugart.
OF the Holy Office; MOnsignOr Guistini,
secretary OF the COnsistory of the COngre-
cation: MOnsignor BeIiO. Patriarch of Lis
bon: MOnsignOr Granite di DelmOnte. PapaI
Nuncio at Vienna; MonsignOr Annette.
Arch bishop of Paris; Father COTniser. Cen
eraI OF the Dominicans. and Father EhrIe,
librarian of the Vatican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
FORGED SHAKESPEARE DATES
ALLEGED Discovery Affecting Naluaole
Early Editions.
rRv TeIegraph to The Tribune. J

BY Telegraph 10 All0 At4NN-~N'J
Madison. Wis. Sept S.-The forgery OF
dates of five volumes of the earliest edl-
tons of Shakespeare's works by unscrupu-
Ious printers has Just been demonstrated
nv William ]. Neidig, of the English de-
partment of the University OF WISCONSIN
by a unique method of measuring type
somewhat similar to the Bertlllon system
of measuring criminals. The work was doiie
on copies of the books in American horarles-
Bv a careful study of the peculiarltles OF
the type and space on the title pages Oh
these uuarto editions. some valued at w.
GOO Mr.. Neidig asserts that copies or the
quartos dated 1900 and 16oS were reaHy
printed in 1919. after Shakespeare DEATH
and not during bis lifetime as ShaheSpeaI-
ian scholars had hitherto assumed Photo-
prapbs Of the title pages show that the
printers changed only the titles and the
dates. probably in order TO avoid dlIhcuIues
with the holders Of publication rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARTHA DAVIS. seventy-eight
years old. the only surviving sister Of John
Brown. the abolitionist died at Bendon,
Mich, yesterday.
FRANKLIN H. LAWSON, one Of the
leaders Of the Ohio abolition days, is dead
in Cincinnati. aged seventy-six years. He
served in the Home Guard during the
Civil War. He leaves seven children,
among them Stanley and George Lawson,
of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
FISHERY TERMS ARRANGED
No Subsidiary Tribunal Regarded Nee
essary at Present.

St. Johns. n. F. Sept 2S.-The British
and American governments. il is an
uounced. have arranged TO postpone until
spring at least. the organization OF the sub
sidiary tribunal provided for under the
Hague fisheries award
The fairness of the fishery regulations
enforced against American fishermen re-
sorting to colonial waters was TO constI-
tute the chief concern of the tribunal. bur
the two governments nope to effect the
same result through negotiations. thereby
avoiding the expense which the proposed
tribunal would involve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
BROTHERS WILL COMPETE
J. Forbes and Ian Robertson IN Jerome
Z Jerome S Play.

An unusual occurrence in the theatrical
world viii take place next Monday night
wher. J. Forb6s-Ro bertson and Ian Robert
son. his brother, viii open in different cities
in The Passing Of the Third Floor Back
Forbes Robertson viii be seen at Maxine
Fslliott's Theatre, and Ian Robertson VIII
uIay AT NewburS-
After two weeks al his sister-in-lsw' s
theatre Forbes Robertson will 20 TO Brook
1vn for a week. and then return 10 the
Circle Theatre in Columbus Circle, for a
week. lie viii then begin long tour Of
the principal cities Of the country.
Ian Robertson, who has been playing in
the English provinces during the last year
in Mr.. Jeron1e's drama, viii he seen in the
smaller cities OF this country He viii
arrive IN this city with his English COM
pany next Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
SON sosNTo FAMOUS MISSIONARY

Boston. Sept. 2s-The birth OF a son ~
Mrs Wilfred T Greufel1. wife OF the IA
nous medical missionary OF the Laorador
coast. was announced IN a cable dispsten
received from Dr. Grenfell at 81 An
thongs Newfoundland The boy. who he's
been named Wilfred r GrenfeH. tr.- vas
born az ST Anthony's on September 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
W. S. FIELDING STRICKEN
Slight Stroke of Paralysis-May Delay
Reciprocity Agreement.

Ottawa. Ont. Sept. 2s-W. :. Fielding.
France Minister OF Canada. has suffered
a slight stroke OF paralysis The stroke IS
said to be of a minor nature. and there Is
no serious concern over his condition. II
is feared however. that il is serious
enough TO interfere with the prompt open
ing of negotiations for a reciprocity agree
ment between Canada and the United
States. Mr.. Fielding viii reach ottawa OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
TIRED OF DEBTS. RECTOR QUITS.

The Rev William Morrison, rector Of All
Saints Church. Seventh avenue and 7th
street, South Brooklyn. has sent in his
resignation. 10 take effect on October 81
He served his congregation for sixteen
years and it was said yesterday that he
had become weary OF the burden OF debt
on the church property Il once was $4,000
Now it Is $4,000 AL Saints Church was
founded IL 1SG1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
MARIE cAHILL IN JUDY FORGOT.

by Telegraph to The Tribune
New Haven, Sept. eS.-Marie Cahin ap-
peared in Judy Forgot at the Hyperion
Theatre tonight. Her new play is the
work Of Avery Hopwood and Silvio Helm.
Prominent in the cast were Truly Shattuck,
Ethel Johnson. Arthur Stanford. Bert
Baker. James 3. Carson and Joseph SAINT
ley. Miss Cahiu opens at the Broadway
Theatre. New York. next Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29

cleared British democracy, with the bat
talions of organized labor behind it, will
have much TO do with the making Of
political history; and the general cleo
torate. if not blind or hypnotized. is in
scrutsble as the sphinx. Inf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
FRENCH IN AMERICAN SCHOOLS.

Paris. Sept 2S-M- Dsmour, formerly
French Vice-Consul at New Orleans. sailed
TO-DAY for the United States on an official
mission 10 encourage the instruction OF
French in American schools. especially IN
those OF Louisiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
TO MAKE 10000 MEN IDLE
English Master Cotton Spinners Refuse
Further Concessions.

Manchester. England. Sept. 2s-Ths Fed
GRAFTON of Master Cotton Spinners decided
to-day that no further concessions could be
made to their operatives. and that the lock
out of 10000 men on October I must be-
come effective unless the employees yielded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TO THE EMPLOYER

DO you want desirable help dUickIyr
SAVE TINE AND EXPENSE by con-
sulting the file OF applications OF selected
aspirants for positions OF various kinds
which has just been installed at the Up
town Office of
THE NETWORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between 36th and 37th street
Office hours: a. m. TO D. N.