davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
PERU TO ENGLAND IN 10 DAYS.
English Mine Owner Reaches the
Mauritania Just in Time.

lust as the Cunarder NauretaH1a was
about to leave port for Liverpool yesterday
n tug came up to the stringpiece Of the
Cunard Line pier and landed Howard
Ciahan, Of Lima Peru Mr.. Gahan. VINO IS
an English mine. owner, arrived here on
the Hamburg-Amertcan liner PTi7z Au-
gust Wilhelm. which left Colon on Feb
rlIarv l. As the Cunarder was scheduled TO
leave promptly al 9 a n and the Wilhelm
did not leave Quarantine until q. M. the
traveller was afraid he would not be able
TO make connections for England
Mr.. Gahan. therefore, sent a wireless
message for a TUG 70 meet him at Pier !.
North River. and also requested that the
Mauretania he detained a few minutes until
the tug arrived. The big liner, however.
sailed on time with her passenger from
Peru. and if all goes vel MI. Gahan esti-
mates that his journey from Peru 10 Eng
land viii have taken about nineteen days
Charles Frohnan. who planned 10 give a
performance of THE Climax on the jour
nev eastward. was q passenger on. the
NIauretania With him were Miss Marie
Doro and the three other members of the
cast Of the play which, il is said, MI Froh-
man intends to present in the lounge ct the
NTal!retani4. He said he was making ms
annual visit to Europe for new plays anu
that he expected 10 arrange for the rights
and production i'm this country OF ttoStand
new play "ChantPC Ter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
ANDREW NJ. CLARKE.

TBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Eu+aIo. Feb 9-Audrew N Clarke for
merIv Of Newark \. J, who held a city
rcsftfou here, died suddenly last night at d
veStrv meeting in Grace Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Clarke was laughing and chatting with
tine other vsstrymen Of the church when
he suddenly gasped, threw up his hands
and fell To the floor. expiring almost i'm
r7e,iiately- ApOplexv was the cause of
death Mr.. Clarke served in the Civil War
After the war he engaged i'm nevspa per
york for a few years in New York CITY
lie removed TO Newark. y J. where he
remained for about five years After serv-
ing AS clerk OF the New Jersey Senate. he
fn1uded The Trenton Sunday Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

The Charity Organization Society rene@s
a recent appeal for aid for an EDITORS
widow. eizhty-one years OF age. whose
only relatives. an aged brother and sister,
are unable 90 contribute toward her sup
port She pa been seif-suDportinG u1tD
recently. and slZ5 is stiu needed 20 provids
the required pension fer a period OF one
wear Contributions may be sent 70 Jhs
Charity Organization Society, No. l05 East
I'D street New York
The Charity Organization Society ac-
lnowIa the following Contributions In
response to previous appeals OF This ki nd.
: P c. 80; NJ D r =. Mrs. A FaIk.
81 In Memory II 2. H" 81. John 3
Phillips SIC; Mrs. Blanche O. Boyer. -.
ANONYMOUS. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
LoIE FULLER COULDN'T PAY.
Told Deputy Sherifs Her Only Asset
Was Ability to Please Public

Deputy sheriffs went 10 the apartments of
la Loie'' Fuller the dancer. in the Hoff-
man House yesterday. 70 levy on whatever
they could find Of real value to satisfy two
Judgments that had been granted against
nar in the City Court They left as empty
handed as when they came, the dancer
having told them her only asset 1T present
was her ability 10 please the public. They
took with them. however h ar premise TO
Iquidate the Judgments as soon as she
could get her company Of singers and dane
ers out on the road.
The first judgment vas obtained by the
executor of the estate of the late Gather
inc Donovan, who IS said 20 have been one
of the prominent modistes Of this city
Miss Fuller owes the estate S7l3 03, with
interest The second judgment is for 1891 a.
and represents salary still due al artist
who was engaged TO assist Miss Fuller in
the production Of one of her dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
QUITS NEU THEATRE.


Claude l. Hagen. technical director Of
The New Theatre. has submitted his resig-
ration 10 take effect on MAY /. MI
Hagen $ action was said 10 be due 70 fric-
ton with the managers in the performance
OF ms duties. Mr. Hagen was appointed
in November. 1905
tnGer the stipulations Of his contract
either party had the right TO terminate 1t by
giving three months notice. During the lat
Ter part OF last month Mr.. Hagen sent
communication 10 Winthrop Ames. director
stating that if ne were not given, before
FoI uary !. full authority In connection
WIN MS duties as laid down in his con-
tract his services would end on May l. he
mas not yet received an answer from tHe
director Mr.. Hagen is negotiating with
western manager for the establishment ol
one or his fire shows. which he invented
some years ago and which have been set
up IN nearly every large park in the couh-
try.
Since Mr. Hagen has been associated
with The New Theatre ne has set up the
most complete theatrical stage in existence.
and all the machinery of II was invented
by him. His revolving stage and system CT
counter weights for the raising and lower
ing Of scenery are said to be the simplest
and most effective devices OF the kind
known.
For eight years Mr.. Hagen was associ-
ated with Klaw & Erlanger. Later he was
superintendent of Luna Park. He invented
the racing scenes in "Ben-Hur.'' The
Ninety and Nine THE Vanderbilt Cup"
and '-Bedford's Hope" He designed and
built many of the illusions used by Herr
mann. He also invented the '-Loop-the-
Loop" and designed the first hippodrome
building in this country in which the
racecourse or stage revolved entirely
around the audience The latter device
first used at Luna Park in the
naval show, War Is He'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
WAS PAID FOR CHOIR SINGING
New Yorker Returns Sum with Interest
to Church of His Boyhood.

GAINESVILLE Ohio Feb 9.-TroubIed Over
the recollection OF having received acout
ga in his youth for singing IN the Second
street Methodist Episcopal 'hurch choir
Of This city. Roy Wilhelm, now said 10 Re
2 prosperous New York merchant mas SEM
- +l.a trustees # tho church check for
500 This sum. he explains, Is 70 cover me
original sum and interest thereon. The
re,,e- adds that Wilhelm now believes mis-
-.--foes should have been eratuitous-
wilhelm left GAINESVILLE when Young
man and went 10 Rio de Janeiro- estahiisll-
a.. -frreeir a. \ coffee exporter. and later
moving 70 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
cLoTHIeRS ELECT OFFICERS.

the twenty-seveut annual meeting Of
The rIothicrs' Association of New York was
held Yesterday at the Hotel Brevoort- The
following officers we're elected: Board Of
directors-Marcus NJ. Marks. president;
William Goldman. Hice-president; Harry
- <oIln. secretary and treasurer; NJ r.
Arsorpe. Eugene :. Benjamin Edward l..
pii,rljne Isiior conn. Albert Delievie Fer
-.toapd Kuhn Arthur G. Levi. william
&-auT,b,Irg. Samuel Rosenthal. Henry s
-o1r Jacob Werner and Joseph Yeska.
All the officers were reelected with the
execution of Isidor CONN and Henry y
eobn. who were elected to NIL vacancies
in the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
OPERATOR SAVED THE TRAIN
Neglected to Deliver Orders, but Recti-
fed Error in Time.

Albion. III, Fen An itinerant telegraph
operator working extra failed TO hand
over train order to-day, but he retrieved
his negligence and prevented a collision be
tween TWO passenger trains by a trick of
daring and strength. He then disappeared.
Train pulled out OF the Southern Rail
way station here without the opera tor
having delivered AT order to hold 1t for
the passing OF an east bound train. The
operator rushed along the track, missed
the steps Of the last car and fell headlong-
ON his feet again and running. he caught
The rear platform. pulled himself 10 the
vasribuIe door, smashed the glass and
stopped the train. There was just time to
get back to Albion when the east bound
train rushed by. The operator has not
been seen since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
DIED

ARNETT-Feoruary $. 1sio FTsns , AT1rt;.
aged - years Ser.'ess - - a's,x 40
AsHNER-Edgar J. Ashner. aeloysd son q SO
r7und and Ida 8shnsr. in his iSt1 year ~
neral viii take place on THURSDAY Fsoruary
70 I65s cone, Island ave. corner OF Foster
ave Brooklyn
BOGERT-At his residence. No t1S soutn sL.lott
Place. Brooklyn TIsEdd- evening F@or'iarT
: 1910 C,rIa1to Gordon Bogsr;, sou OF me Late
RudoiPhus and Wealthy Jane BoZ@rf- FuneEa4
e a. o M NJ Bozs-t 10 $50 south OK
ford ST. Brooklyn
CARR-Entered into rest FarrUery iala'
sarah NJ Efow o t1s .4'S $o oG Is7 r;,s-Tssy
st Brooklyn, THURSDAY evening. AZ o SioeA-
CoNER-ou Tuesday. February 1910 AZ IS
residence The Elusu6orf. No l3S Vest llfn
FSI ze-z-i~e a. he church ~ = John tHs
Evangelist West 11th 81 and Waverley Plsc.
en- IN li 3sTsTa u On FRIDAY 11ta Train
leave Chambers ~ - go 2 =" 5
Mass and Liverpool England papers plesss
copy
CROCKER-On vednssdzy, February 2 lale az
her residence No 2a1 West ssth St aizs1s,s
William Allen and Frances Church Croker
Funeral private
pElrPsEY-sud5enlv. On Fehruar- Iala.
Joseph Dempsey, beloved father Of stella Pare
7aya Iestdea-e No. 80 Macon = Brookyn-
THURSDAY morning. at o'clock
DoDD-Ou. vednssda~- Februarx ?. 1910 az
her late residence, 70 ~ West 500 s.
Emily NJ. wife Of John NJ D0dor il u
neral private
DODSwORTH- On Tuesdav morning F ,,77-I1a-
: at his home II EngleV-oOd, y j., Nilll4.1
Dodsworth. in his SAVE year FuHeTal pr''sIe
GPFW-Ar his residence. No. 50 Bsacon At.
Boston. OF Monday. February :, Henry stlirsIS
Grew IN the 18th year OF his age -
services a. Arlington Street Church Boston
on Thrrsday. February 20, AZ II a
LOHR-On F-abr1arv q v1IHelulina Lohr. azs1
80 ,asrz Funeral from the NJ z Church
Home. a2d -. and Amsterdam ave. OF Fri1aZ-
az 10 o cioCa-
NERRINAN-On Nouday. FsorIar~ : 1910 a.
vil1fsmsporr. Penn. Georgia cram ElGoN o.
cyrus Munson Nerrirnan- OF Bradford y l.
in the 64th -sar Of Her asz
,frr.rER--0u Tuez4z~. Febr,Ia-- : 1910. A. her
Iata residence. No. S14 WeEr lo4th 81 katn-
arine Noncri@f- eldest daughter OF Waiter T.
Miller and CHristiaus " Miller
sTITT-At csmbrffzs. Mass Fehr'la-y 5 M-s
Anna NJ. Srfrr. widow OF The Re- '" = SUI.
D n. IN rha T5rh year - her age Intsrrlenc
a RoCkland Cemetery. SparAil- y Y Fri'1ey
morning February II. or the arrival OF tTaIo
leaving Chambers St. Erie Railroad az lO-i"
o'clock
Tr-RNURE February 3 Margaret II.
--urnrI-s in her 6grh year Funeral service AZ
the chapel Of The Home l94th 81 and I'm
s1erriam ave OF Thursday evening, FEBRUARY
10 at O clock
WHITNEY "Wednesday. February .. Iato
Martha T. Whitney Funeral services from
her late residence No - East sd -. on
Saturday. February - 1910. at 1 O'Clock
WYCKOFF-Pet vyckoT. February o 1910
IN the SD wear Of his age. Funeral services
viii be held his lats residence. No los
F--Ifav February II Interu1eC- prtvats
Please omit HoWTrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
DR.. MARY Z. GREEN.

Seattle Feb. 9.-Dr- Mary r Green. well
known as a physician and lecturer on the
nutritive value of foods. and whose fight
for the privilege Of entering the medical
profession won her fame forty-tive years
ago diar at her home in this city o-da Y.
She vas sixty SIN years old
Dr. Green was president of the American
Household Economic Association She had
charge of diet kitchens established by the
Red cross for sick soldiers in the South
during the Spauish-American War. and was
sand 10 be the first woman admitted TO
membership in the New York Medical As
ISOLATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
"ELEKTR4"TILE
Raymond Duncan II You'd PH-
ritz Opera By Hellenic Music.

RAYMOND Duncan. who has gained some
prominence through his Willingness to
wear 4 cheese cloth skirt. sandals. long
hair and a planttve smile, also wore last
night three days beard while he talked
about Hellenic music and argued against
Iammersteiu's "EIektra'' at the Greek
Church. in West 3nth street. Penelope, his
wife. sang some Hellenic music and was
loudly applauded- She also needed clothes
and shoes. Her hair is not SO long as her
husba nd's but becomes her more. Ray
mond drew his toga about him and hurled
names at the performance as it is being
presented in this city
''Fslektra" in the original, according to
Raymond. does not desrade-as now per
formed it *, he said. the most vile and i'm
moral OF plays"
Therefore something should be done. and
he harked back 70 the hills of Greece for
the remedy. Those hills, he said. had
heard music IL their time that was As
pure rs his purpose in addressing them
But who now studies Greek music In
raEtime the answer would be NOBODY.
That. then. was where the fault lay and
with church full of healthy, prosperous
sons and daughters Of the land of PeriCles
gazing spelbound at his skirt and sandals.
why not start a Greek singing SCHOOL,
Why. not. indeed? reiterated Dr. Michael
=. TheodoropouIos, editor of The Their
1nopyla." said to be the only Greek maya
zine published in America
There was no hesitation after Penelope
sang in minor key two Greek songs that
struck some chord IN those present like
Dixie" does in man from Baltimore
They applauded ffercely and said in chorus
that they would begin to sing Greek music
on Monday night and each week there
after while Duncan showed them how.
handsome Greek man of twenty-five
rushed forward at this junCtUre and kissed
RAYMOND on the three-day beard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

20 1903 ne had been attached 70 TX foT
more than forty years He was sppoinreo
a captain or March q, 1905. and was re-
tired month later on a pension MI
Gregory was born on July 20. 1872. IN ti1e
Fifth Ward OF Brooklyn He caves
wife. four SONS and three daughters one
Of she daughters is Sister stephen MARI
Of the school or Our Lady OF Good Counsel.
IN Brooklyn.
FREDERICK WENTWORTH MERCER,
seventy-t~O Years Oil. who was a surgeon
IA the civil War. died in Chicago yestsr-
day. Dr. Mercer. who was native o. 81
Johns. y. &. was member Of many nedl-
cal societies He will be buried IN ProFi-
dCnc1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
TETRAzzINI WARMLY GREETED
Big Audience Turns Out to Welcome
Her in "Traviata.

Ferdis 'Traviata" and Nine. Tetrazziui
returned last night The one was absent
about as long as the other. In fact on S4th
street, Fioetta and Nine. Tetrazzin have
come 10 be regarded as one and the same
person And last night an audience of
Tetrazzini size turned out to give their idol
a Tetrazzini welcome
The singer herself did not appear TO be in
the best voice and the same seemed to he
the case with Mr.. Sammarco, who sang
Ciermont pere- Both voices sounded tired.
But Mr.. MaCCormack was far more than
usually effective Alfredo, singing with
Clesrness Of enunCiation and a tenderness
that lifted the character far above its real
!DsiQif5i+v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
OBITUARY.
PETER WYCKOFF-

Feter Wyckof. who was known - the
millionaire farmer phiIanthropist IF Bush
wick died Yesterday in the old family
homestead. No. 1875 Flushing avenue. where
he was born eighty-two years ago. He was
the last descendant of the old Dutch fam
lily Of his name who settled in that section
Of Bushvick more than hundred years
ago.
Mr.. wyckof was actively identified with
the Williamsburg Savings Bank, the First
National Bank OF Brooklyn and the Old
Williamsburg City Fire Insurance Com
pany. He was at one time the owner Of the
old Grand Street & Nswtown Railroad
During the last five years he contributed
thousands Of dollars 70 hospitals churches
and the Young Mems Christian Associa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
MISS ANeLlN MAY Try COMEDY

Sc difficult is IT for broadway theatrical
managers 10 secure good PLAYS that one Of
them-Ldebler & Co--has advertised for
?. good American comedy in which TO
present Miss Margaret Anglin next season.
The comedy must he acceptable to the
actress and 10 the mana gers.
For ten years George C TYLER has tried
10 get Miss AngIin to desert emotional
plays, in which she has made her success.
70 take up comedy. But she has refused up
to this time. when she agreed tentatively
10 take the step provided the right play be
forthcoming before next Thanksgiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
M0~ARCH-S DOUBLE.

Ore NJ -o-d NicbeIhsm-s hrorhers Al
t-r5 sr--r. Is insane. and the specialists
cr -r. hesitate go declare thai his demen-
ls- been largely brought about through
- ezt-s .-d5-.arr resemblance 20 King I'd
ward Through CeIng So frequently mis-
.~rer fer r1C King when The latter Was
81. Prince ~ WSIcs, Stern ended 10y be
coming Convinced that he va iu reality
A .e.- apparent 30 The throne and on
me occasion created q very considerable
f.-r-rrare. ia Pal Mall AZ the very height
s i-e season uv erdearorinE TO force has
Wy into Marlborough House. declaring
.~t De was SIS master and tna- he had a
.s-t tg oH5oE admission into his own pal
~'f e7Iu. TO his resemblance t. the then
iHH1e OF VALE tne spectacle which ne
presented struggling lu the hands Of to
.77e-a-s threatened ~ one moment TO re-
.-li -1 % r1gr some OF the spectators being
-H1e- rHe Impression that u Was their f1t-
-.f King iI person who WIS being thgs
.'-rrly handled and the object Of q police
o-'-age
ha saetHer occasion ne went down 10 -hc
-.f af WIGHT and. hiring about thirty
.@1s. directed them al 10 drive 10 Ds-
.s - na va anxious 70 see his
7iorer r4e Queen that IS. the ate
t-eea Victoria ard wished 70 arrive in
.epf~ state Bur for tHe tact and wis
CON ~ 1se fata s-r Henry Ponsonby. an
sTard zoene might nave been tie re-
cum S-r Henry induced MIN TO depart
''-Hy- seeing Tie queen Un the repre-
eHa'-cr tlat q Jab-uet council must first
- he'd
"Aen INC time car1e 70 secure his com
-.fisl d. l-ua-ic IL va shown .u court
NAT DE alTs insisted on being addressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
ZELAYAs FOR VAUDEVILLE

Mrs Nargarita ZeIaya. wife of tie son
Of the deposed President Of Nicaragua. ar
rived here yesterday with her infant son.
Santos. on the neutrality-suspicious. liner
Prinz Joachim, from Port Lmon Costa
Rica.
The husband. c. a. Zelaya. left the
steamer at Kingston. Jamaica. where he
had a contract TO give piano recitaIs He
viii come to New York within few weeks.
and It is said that he and his wife Will
appear in vaudeville. and later Join ex-
President Zelaya in Belgium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
TO WELCOME ROOSEVELT.
Oyster Bay Neighbors Making Plans
for ReceDtiou

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Feb o.-Inde-
pendent Of what national reception COM
mlttee may do TO receive eE-Presldent
Roosevelt formally on his return TO this
countr-- the citizens of MI Roosevelts
nome town will give him 4 neighborly wei
come when he arrives here. Although
there has been some informal discussion
regarding plans. it viii probably be some
time before definite programme IL de-
clded upon Meantime those who viii take
the lead in shaping the arrangements 20
receive Mr.. Roosevelt at his home expect
to get some word from the former Presi-
dent regarding his plans Toy his home
coming.
It is expected that Mr.. Roosevelt and
family viii occupy their home at Sycamore
Hill during the coming summer The
house. which is being put in thorough or
der. was occupied for 4 time by Mrs. Roose-
welt and daughter Ethel on their recent re-
turn from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
BUsoNIs SECOND RECITAL.
Pianist Plays Again Before Carnegie
Hall Audience.

FerrucCio Busoni gave his second piano
recital Of the season in Carnegie Hall last
night. considering the ability of the artist.
the audience was wofuIly small. but those
who we're present were amply repaid. The
programme opened with four of the plan
lists own prescriptions, from Bach. Bee
thoveu. Mozart and Paganini- Then fol-
lowed the twenty-four preudes OF Chopin,
the programme closing with LISTS sonata
in one movement
In ali his playing Mr.. Rusoni gave re-
newed proof OF his splendid artistic powers.
His Interpretation of some of the Chopin
preludes vas marked by exquisite poetic
insight. and his technical mastery vas
as marvellous as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
PAINTINGS AND POTTERY.
The First Modern and the Latter from
Syrian Excavations.

The Standard Bearer" = canvas 40 by
s.. ny Detti brought $3.50 last night at
the first session Of the sale Of foreign and
American oil paintings At The Fifth Ave
nue. Art Galleries 1t vas the top price
of the sale which totalled S1,+24. and the
buyer was A q Patterson The Seam
stress, by Pe=rer. was knocked down 10 r
RedeI for s4S0, and another canvas by the
same artist entitled w aiung Tor 'ne
T.s----- went 10 c. T. Snedecor. for 5000
r PendIeton obtained for $50 still an
other Of Perret's pictures ironing"
There was a large attendance at the sale
oF The Azeez-K hayat collection Of Rekka
iridiscent potterfes and PhGnician glass
from recent excavations in syria The
total Of the first half Of this sale. which
ends today. was 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

SotherH and MarIowe viii give three eN-
ira matinees at the Academy of Music
during the last three weeks of their en-
Eagement. on February Is they will give
d special afternoon performance OF Romeo
and Juliet: on Tuesday February %, The
Merchant of Venice" and on Wednesday,
March .. ''HamIey.'
John Corbir. literary director of The New
Theatre, viii deliver an address on The
New Theatre-Its Aims and Appeal before
the Catholic Club on Thursday evening.
February l. An exhibition OF scenic theatre
models VIII be held at the same time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
MISS skOMoRe TO WE'D.
lBv Telegraph 70 The Tribune !

Boston. Feb. 9.-The approaching mar
riage OF Henry Sanford Mann OF Boston,
TO Miss Mary Nash Skidmore, OF New York.
has become known through the application
OF the prospective bridegroom for a mar
riage license. Miss SkidmoTe is the daugh-
fer Of william l. Skidmore, of New York,
where the wedding will sake place soon
Mr. Mann is a wealthy resident of the Back
Raw district. Their marriage VIII be the
outcome of an acquaintance begun at New
mort several summers ago. They became
engaged last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10

q ooole OF wine at dinner or luncheoh' ne
insisted upon 7inging the empty bottle
through the window into the street peloW'
declaring that royal personages always
ger rid OF their empty bottles in that
fashion.
p" nat convinced the court. however. mat
me man was wholly insane was when lie
solennly assured the masters in iunacy
and The jury that the real cause OF Presl-
dent Faure's sudden death was the shock
sustained by Frances chief magistrate on
learning that he, the Prince of Wales, had
neen put under restraint as d lunatlc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-10
LIEUT.. ADELE WEEDS AGAIN.
Quietly Married to Miss Ruth Sanford
in Bridgeport.
B. telegraph to The Tribune

Boston. Feb. 9.-Lieutenant Clarence
Arthur Adele. L. 5. n. who obtained
divorce from his first wife last June. has
been married again
His bride il Miss Ruth Sanford. daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. George H Sanford, OF
bridgeport Conn, where the marriage was
o,,tat1,, performed. The first public knowl-
10 NJ th. event was when the return was
f1ed AT the Quincy (Mass) City Hall.
His first wife was Miss Elsie Manney,
daughter of Rear Admiral Mdnney. He
ae.ured = divorce in Dedham.