davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Invited to the Coronation.

The Duke Of Norfolk, In his capacity of
Earl Marshal Of the realm has just issued
in The London Official Gazette" an init
nation that all peers and peeresses of the
United Kingdom and ireland should for
ward to him before January l an intima-
ton Of their desire 10 attend the corona
tion Of the King and Queen on June q
next in Westminster Abbey, in order that
he may be able to prepare the royal sum
mons. signed by the sovereign himself.
commanding their appearance on that his
toric occasion
IT docs not follow that all the peers and
peeresses who send in their names to the
duke viii receive the treasured summons.
In fact, some of them are certain to be left
out in the cold as PERSONA non CRATE al
court In this new reign.
The duke emphasizes the fact that
widows of peers viii only receive a sum
mons 10 the coronation providing they
have not contracted a second maria ye
r-,th some one who doeg no, ba,re,, 70 he
= peer Thus the widow ~ en- I.te T,ul,a
of itaiiii''"h' II now married 10 T.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
MEMORIAL FOR MARK TWAIN
Friends and Admirers TO Give Personal
Tribute TO Genial PHILOSOPHER

The Mark Twain memorial conrlitte~ or
the American Academy Of Arts and Letters
will hold a memorial ceremony I'm honor
OF the humorist at Carnegie Hall az
o'clock on Wednesday evening. November
so This meeting will be devoid Of ths
conventional fUuereal atmosphere and VII
be attended by friends and admirers OF
the genial philosopher. IL is the intention
Of the committee which has the meeting
I'm charge to make it q loving tribute OF
those who knew the humOriSt hest ThA
sVeakers will be intimate friends Of Mark
Twain. who will tell of personal expert
ences with him
Among the men Of prominence who com
pose tine committee are William Dean
HoweIls. who will preside and Introduce
the speakers: William 8Iiiligan sloane.
Robert Underwood Johnson, Edwin a 4 b.
bev Henry Mills Alden, John BigeIoW.
Arthur Twining Hadley. Thomas Went
worth HisginsOn. Henry James. Brander
Matthews. Henry van Dyke and Woodrow
Wilson Gsoveruor-elect OF New jersey.
Applications for boxes or seats MAJ bs
sent 10 the secretary of the COMMITTEES.
Robert Underwood Johnson, at No, g East
17th street
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
.,o.-sctea session during the halcyon

,,ro+racted session during the halcsoh
davs of coronation year?
A second conference may be welcomed
-, all sides if the utility Of the first
ono can be demonstrated. II the coun-
cI Of eight has disposed Of the financial
question and reached q partial decision
..osnacting the reform Of the Lords ana
- veto question, the results OF secret
Generations over a new modus ViVendl
Il, .,rarrant a second attempt TO obtain
e-a+es~nanlike compromises. The an
-,o,,ncement of success or failure in the
e-s4 instance viii he made as soon as
7,.-lisn7ent reassembles. and probably II
-, then be apparent that Mr. Asquith.
~ Ralfour and their associates have
70, lacked occupation in settling one set
n questions and that the journalists in
their amphictyonic council have not been
IN close touch with them
The veto is the most difficult Of all the
constitutional questions now under dis
cussiou in the press. II implies bal
snce Of power between d privileged oody
O. legislators and an assembly created
hy. = democratic electorate. The neces-
sity for preventing a deadlock between
the houses viii be even more urgent II
subordinate legislatures are formed
r7der = federal system II is the one is
sue Of paramount Importance. If that
las been adjusted in the conference IT
viii not matter whether the irresponsible
smphictyous outside have been imagin-
iur world of vain things. ]. \ 7.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
DAY OF THANKSGIVING
Governor Of New York Proclaims
Thursday, November "a.

Albany. Nov 1S-Governor White has is
.9ed rhe following Thanksgiving procla-
yusFi0a.
one hundred and thirty-four years ago
-7e Province of New York became state
Eni entered on 4 career Of singular bleSSins
and achievement In the first year of rs
5ute7enGeuCs constitution was adopted
fh. frarners pf which declared that they
aimed 10 institute such a government as IS
..ne>r calculated 10 secure the rights and
liberties Of The good people OF this state
most conducive Of the happiness and safety
q thz7T constituents IN particular ana OF
America IN general
Tne purpose IF tle founders o. the com
Iuonwesl1h was To create Saf-SoVeTnln5
community. Ia which men should attain
happiness and cultivate the Sociat alld III
slividual virtues under the institutions OF
freedom and -osal opportunity BY the aid
q these institutions md The advantage oI
gracious environment prosperity ana
felicity have come ia = bun0anL measure 10
their descendants and the multitudeS mat
have cast in their lot with them me MS
tory of our state Is marked by all the feat
7IreS which contribute to the success ana
l-0rju-ES 0f political communities. anc ny
al The tokens which men interpret as man
ireSra-iouS of divine care and protection
Ia me yaar which approaches its close We
have Ssr,erlerced no interruption Of this
p Enal course Of bounty ana iaEoT- ! ne
advance Of oET people in the things that
minister TO the welibelng Of nations ana
7he worth Of human life has suffered no
1rrerrU issiOn. while the increase N the
agencies Of moral and social improvement
has been ACCOMPANIED in eminent degree ny
= generous return from the IaFOilhS sea
sons and the fruitful earth
In view Of the blessings with which the
vast -ear has been charged. IL becomes US
- f people 10 make public acknoWledS-
-7anr Of the goodness Of Providence and 10
,i-clare our gratitude TO God for his mani
.oid gifts
Vow. therefore. l. Horace White, Gov
1-n0r Of The State Of New York. ny virtue
of rhe aur rhoriry vested in me by law and
sr accordance with time honored custom.
20 hereby appoint THURSDAY, the twenty
fourth dav Of November. in the year OF
our Lord one thousand nine hundred and
-an as DAY % general thanksgiving.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
GENERAL BEVERLY n. ROBERTSON

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, Nov. 13.-Brigadier General
Beverly Holcombe Robertson, one OF the
few survivors of the famous Black Horse
Cavalry which distinguished itself in the
Virginia campaigns of the Civil War, died
at his nome here yesterday He was born
in Amelia County. Va, in 1877. son of
Or William Henry and Martha Holcombe
Robertson
Following his early education in his ma
tive town he was appointed to the United
States Military Academy in lS49 from Nir-
giuia In the same year he was brevetted
second lieutenant in the 2d Dragons and
was made a second lieutenant in 1850. He
became first lieutenant in 1855. and a cap
tain in 1851 Entering the Confederate
army in 1862 he became a brigadier gen
1raI He commanded brigade in Gen
@raI Stuart's cavalry az the battle of Bull
Run and later was IN charge or the coast
line between Charleston and Savannah.
He took part in many battles.
After the war General Robertson was
engaged In the insurance business in Chi
cago and Washington until 1881 Since then
ha had been dealing in real estate. In iS55
he married Miss Virginia Neville Johnston.
who died I'm 1862
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
GEEiEE>

x,,r,- OF-FICE-No. I54 Nassau street
WALL. STREET oFFICE-No. - William
,-tsTSVTx OFFTCE-No 1884 Broafway. - anv
Ar1ericau District Telegraph once
uxFTFM OFFICES-No. I5I East I-5th strsef.
No 363 West 125th street, ard Ne. 2Is WssE
I25th street
N ISETNGTON BUREAU-W Westory Sriiilus
CEFyySPK BRANCH OFFTCE-Frs,.sFI~is y
Scmmcr No. 794 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD Will md TIE TRIB-
yRJ1SSf.i S-No s. Montague De "A Cau-
Inn House. No 26S strand
american Express Company Va Hay
Thomas COOK & son Tourist once. Ludsa.s
brown shipIey & Co. No. Is Pal Mall
Speyer Brothers. No I L.oIh0ury.
The Ioudou otfiCs or THE TRIBUNE. is a con
.enlsnt place TO leave advertisements and sub
PABIS&Jchn Munro & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No. "A Rue Ges PeGitss
EasIs Bureau Nc 80 Rue Cambon
Morgan, Harjes s Co.. Nc - Soulsva-5
credit Tyonnais Bureau dss Etranssrs.
Continental Hotel Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
saarbach's News Exchange. No. Rus ST.
American Express Company. No II Rus
Brsntano's No % Avenue De Topsra
SI(sE-e'rSdis i.yOHnsis
Oder 4 &C. and Unic,
E1oRESCF-F French Lemon & Co No. n
and ) Via Tornabuoni
Naquay s 90 Bankers.
MII.Ah- Saarhach's News Exchange Via \.
HAMBU URG-American E4prezs Company. Ma. .
AI2tArdAM0R-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
TO PRODUCE INDIAN PLAY
Management of New Theatre
Announces Novelty.

The New Theatre announces that on Mon
day evening, December 5, il will produce
drama of American Indian life by an
American woman heretofore unknown as
a dramatist- This play. the first from the
pen of this author, is considered by The
New Theatre 10 be of the most i'm
portant modern productions Of its season.
Every character will be an Indian and the
play will deal with an unusual theme The
author is Mrs. Mary Hunter Austin. and
the name Of the play is The Arrow
Maker
Although Mrs Austin has never written
for the professional stage. she is an ac-
knowledged authority on the red man of
Southwestern America, having spent much
of her life in the study of the primitive as
it relates to mankind. She has not only
made a close study of the Indian of the
Southwest but OF folklore of all nations,
and is the author of several books.
The motive Of The Arrow Maker IN
brief is to demonstrate the unity Of human
life from the beginning 10 the end, The
playwright holds that there is no real dIf-
ference in men, no matter what their lot
NAV be. Such seeming differences as ex-
ist lie in the manner in which each explains
the same thing. The author illustrates this
point by showing that fever to the Indian
is a devil. while to the New Yorker it is
pllysicaI disturbance. caused by microbes,
The Indian. after casting out this devil
burns his house; the New Yorker. after
reaching the convaIescent stage, fumigates
his abode. The causes are identical, but
the explanation is entirely different.
The story of The Arrow Maker IS told
in three acts. The play will employ the fun
strength of The New Theatre company and
viii hermit Of unusual and picturesque
staging effects. For several months Mrs.
Austin has had a studio in The New Thea
tre. where she has aided in selecting a col
lection Of Indian garments and properties
10 be used in the drama and in making
study of indian music She viii herself
teach the Indian dances. The company
was called for its first rehearsal yesterday
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
When the King Has Nal de Mer.

Although King George is a sailor by pro-
fession Vet, like Nelson of old he invaria-
bly, suffers from seasickness when afioat in
rough weather after a long sojourn on land.
and is quite as easily affected by the hor
rors of the brief Channel passage between
Dover and Calais as his consort, Queen
Mary. who is terribly bad sailor If
call attention TO this il is because there
are some lands at Kepperton and at After
ton which have been held from the crown
for more than six hundred years past on
the strangest of the many curious old Eng
lish tenures namely, the obligation on the
part Of the owners Of the land that "As
often as the King should be pleased TO cross
the sea, the said Solomon Attefeld or his
heirs should accompany him to hold his
ma jesty's head if ne should be seasicl<."
Il seems that Edward !, when. his way
up the Bay OF Biscay TO England. return
inE from the Holy Land. had MS head held
while suffering from the qUalms Of seasick-
ness by one of his retainers, the Solomon
AttefeId in question. and was so grateful
for the services thus rendered that he be
slowed upon him the lands al keppertOn
and Atterton in Kent, on the condition
that he should always accompany him
when travelling by sea 10 hold his head If
seasich and that his heirs should perform
similar service TO the future kings and
queens Of England
There are several official documents OF
the reign of Edward / still in existence at
the Record Office and in the library Of the
British Museum which record this peculiar
tenure and likewise the services for
which IL was granted, and the fact that
Solomon Attefeld attended the King on all
his three Journeys. though there is moth
ing TO show that any subsequent owners of
The lands in question have ever been called
upon to fulfil the conditions of their ten
ure TO any or the successors of Edward !.
But the original tenure is stu valid, has
never been ahrogated and its stipulations
Mould enable the present owner Of the
lands TO insist upon accompanying King
George on all his journeys by sea. no mat
ter how brief, while il would also empower
the Crown TO revoke the tenure and TO re-
sumo possession of the lands, with all the
buildings which have been erected thereon.
in the event of the failure OF the tenant
10 perform the service prescribed by the
grant 10 the late Queen Victoria, King
George ~ and other English sovereigns,
who. according 10 their own diaries or 10
contemporary memoirs and history, suf-
fered from mai de rner
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

N.fH several thousand chauffe;Irs on
: IKE lA New York. pedestrians IN that
- ere doubles iuXuriariuE IN brand
go lreli-g o. comparative ease and Sc
'-fa.t--New Orleans mes-DemocraI
An eHchaHse says that the attempt 10
SiSaiLze 90 old home week IN PittSburg
-.e~ TAILED. ia order 10 he Il success il
Wound have 20 be held in New York
-''e1eSifr osi-EXpress-
Il one limited Ills reading TO Boston
!apers Tie impression would be gained
.--sl that city Wes in no way dependent
5sh Nf1 York. Yet there was talk the
-er part Of last week OF closing certain
--Hion stores because orders could not ha
--iteTeg JE account OF the expressrlen'S =
l-f. ~ New York i = q mighty tough
-itl1lat or community that went cry
-l Nnen hard hit-Providence News.
statistics show that II now costs g. a
7tH 10 maintain = lunatic ia the New York
-eeHe esNlun1S, against = former charge of
+-.- lle nigh cost Of iunatics NAV re-
t-.I ~ causing fewer Es--y Norkers 10 20
'isaae--sf- PAU Pioneer Press.
New York husband who defaulta5 in
- membership dues as an active member
. l5e Afmony Club fed 10 Chicago TO
-No44 gems 10 prison Surely this L. 4
- ~ out Of the frying pan into the
-'-e- Philadelphia Press.
ne New York CITY authorize have
ti@fiea d crusade against the f.roflisq,i-
rete OF morphine and the druggists
30 doctors arc busy blaming conditions
+-eh ether. Tho public in GENERAL viii
t"ef titt approve the eallatf if ia res-,ltts
n ,esSeninZ tho a,-rezsiiflitz OF the t,aieor1
-OhsFictte Obserter-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

which was the name under which .'oiii'
wanamaker conducted his wholesale DUST
ness from 1851. the date he purchased ~
from Hood, Bonbright & Co The firm HAS
been in existence since 1923.
Mr.. Foulkrod was elected to Congress
as Republican from the 9Th Pennsylvania
District. which comprises part or Phiia-
delphia. and served in the Sixtieth ana
Sixty-first Congresses. In 1908 he received
o. 775S votes. to s. 4sS for his Democratic op-
ponent Michael Donohue. who has just
been elected.
Mr.. Foulkrod was one of the organizers
and for twelve years president OF the Phiia-
dslphia Trades League. a trustee or tne
Philadelphia Commercial Institute and OF
the Thomas W. Evans Museum. and was
a member of several civic organizations
and some OF the leading clubs OF Phtia-
delpha.
His wife was Miss Mary C. Bucki1s, and
he had two children, a son and q daughter.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
REPRESENTATIVE W. w. FOULKRoD

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Representative
William W. Foulkrod, OF the 9Th Pennsyl
vania District, died to-day at his home here
without knowing the result of last Tues
days election. when he was defeated by
Michael Donohue. Democrat. tor re-elec-
ton Mr.. Foulkrod was i'll at the time
that he was not Informed OF the result.
Close attention 10 his duties In Congress.
II is said. broke down his health. and in
the campaign he was confined to his bed
He was we'll known as manufacturer,
and took an active part in the work of the
commercial organizations of this city.
Nailiam Walker Foulkrod was born in
Philadelphia on November -. 1916, in the
section known as Frankford. where the
Fculkrod family has lived for eight genera
tions.
From July /, 1850. when Mr.. Foulkrod be
came a member OF the firm Of Hood Fouk
rod q Co. he had devoted himself TO the
management OF one OF the largest wholesale
drygoods houses in the country. Hood
Foull1rod & Co. was organized to succeed
the old firm of Hood, BonbriGht q &C..
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
DIED.

A8BoImsgtdeny GEsgz. q pnsqmonias a. E9,s q,
vatee Kindly omit flowers Boston and Nsv--
buryport papers please copy.
BARTLETT-At Poughkeepsie. y T.. Satur-
day November r. william Otis Bartlett
Funeral at the Presbvterfan Church Pouzb-
keepsie. Tuesday, November 10. at 2.30 D m
BOGERT-At his residence. No. III East SStL
st, New York City. on Saturday. November L.
1910. Edward clark Boge-t. in the SD year oc
Tuesday morning az 10 o'clock lnterment az
the convenience Of the family
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES s Cochrane. aged n
years Funeral at The Funeral church Nos
241 and 243 West 23d ST Drank E. Campbell
Building
DE VEAU-On Friday. November II. 4ssfO, at
her residence. No 143 East SD 81. Manhat-
tan. Helen Mackenzie De Yeau, daughter OF
the late Samuel and Louisa c De Eeau. Fu-
neral services at St PauTs Methodist Episco-
pal Church. s6th ST. and Vest End ave. On
Monday. November II. at II a m
FUIL.ER-At Hotel Belmont on Sunday after
noon. November 13, 1910. Linus e Fuller
Funeral services will be held at St Thonas's
Wednesday. November 10 at $50 p m IN
terment private
GREGORY-On Friday morning November II.
1910. Lewis gregory. son OF Edward G. and
Mary E. Gregory, aged 5I years. Funeral
services will be held at 81. Barnabas's
Church, Irvihgton-on- Hudson. on Mouda-
morning. November II. upon the arrival o.
the $50 train from the Grand Central STA
tion. to which a special car will he attached
=
vices at The Funeral Church. 241 and 2t3 Wesc
I'D st. (Frank E. Campbell Buiidins) Friends
invited
HEDGE+On Friday. November II. 1910. Eliza
beth Wood Hedges. widow OF Colonel JOB C..
Hedges and mother OF JOB E Hedges A hrtec
service will be held in her apartnenCs- II th7
Hotel Martinique. No 5S West 33d 81. fo-
relatives and intimate friends on MONDAY
evening. November IA at 8 O'Clock Funeral
and informant at Dansvils. y y. the follow
ing day
MARSHA PIainheI1 y. i on Saturday. No
vember L. 1910. Craig Adams. Of the lsts
Warren and Kate H Marsh services az his
late residence, No. SOS West Srh ST. Plain
field. " J., on Tuesday. November Il. al
p m
MASON-CaptaIn Thomas Mason = s P NJ
fretfreib. November T. at E6Sr Orange.
n J. Funeral services at the First Reformed
Church. Main ST. East Orange AT 2-30 ,. H.
November 10
OGDEN-On Sunday morning. November II.
1910 az PawIing. y. Y. Annie Akin, widow
Cf William Hamilton ORden and daughter OF
the late Judge AIbro Akin Of Quaker TftIi.
Funeral service at Paving Tuesday. Novern-
Der Is. al 2 o'clock D N.
sPEAR-Noveu1ber IL 1910. Sopnia H spear
FCneral at The Funeral Church. Nos 24I AMI
243 West I'D ST Drank E Campbell Bgilo-
ing)-
VIRGIN-On November u, 1870 Issdc-s z
Virgin beloved wife OF Rev Dr. samuel ~.
Virgin IN the 66Jh year Of her age. Boston
papers please COPY
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
Portugal Retains Orders of Kniahthood.

Although the new Portuguese republic has
decreed the abolition Of all titles Of nobility
Vet. following the example Of the Republic
Of France. il proposes 10 continue the OK
istence of the various orders of knighthood.
which viii henceforth he described as ma
tional instead of royal Thus the pro
yisionaI government has just bestowed the
Grand cross of the Ancient Order of the
Tower and Sword, created By King Alfonso
in 1459, upon young Lieutenant Machado
dos Santos. who, despite his years. was the
real organizer and comma nder of the revo-
lutionary, military and naval forces which
overthrew the monarch The government
has likewise bestowed upon him life pen
sion of S1.2e0 a year. which is, Of course.
worth at least four times that amount if
not more. in Portugal, hut the duration OF
which is. ! need hardly add. dependent upon
the existence Of the republic. Whether the
latter will have a long life or not is mat
ter Of considerable speculation.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14

George 2. Romenes arrived In TINS city
on April 12 of this year on the Atlantic
Transport liner Minnewaska- on his way 10
Colorado Springs. He was accompanied ov
his wife two children and two servants
The appearance of i'll health which an m
migration doctor detected in his face caused
Mr.. Romanes and his entire party TO ne
transferred to Ellis Island The officials at
Washington were informed, and MI
Romanes and his party were finally re-
leased.
His father. George John Romanes. OF
oxford University. was a well known
scientist and q class associate of Darwin
He was the author of many books and
papers on scientific subjects. and his re-
searches on the nervous and locomotor
systems of the medusae and the echinoder-
mata. made I'm his own Iabora tory ar Duns-
l1aith, the Cromarty Firth. We're first
communicated to the Royal Society hy
Professor Huxley. a Iectureship wntch
bears hts name was founded by him in
1891 in oxford University. Under the terms
Of the foundation man OF eminence was
10 be selected to deliver a lecture annually.
the first being delivered by Gladstone on
Medieval Universities" in 1892. Profes-
sor Rornanes died at Oxford in 1891
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
THE REV. DR.. C. S. AEBOTT.

BellevilIe. \. J., Nov. 13 (SpeciaD--The
Rev DR. Cornelius s Abbott, rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church for nearly thirty
five years. died suddenly last night from
heart disease while seated in the dining
room of his home. Although the venerable
rector had been in poor health for some
time his death was unexpected and a great
shock to his congregation
DR.. Abbott came to the Belleville church
from Evanston, Ill. in 1876 He was born
in Philadelphia eighty-eight years ago
He attended Kenyon College. in Ohio. and
after his ordination by Bishop McIllvaine
he was assigned to Warren. Ohio, and
later to Alton, that state, and from there
he went to Evanston.
The BelleriIle church IS the mother
church of the Episcopal parishes, having
been established as a mission before the
Revolutionary War, and as a chapel was
connected with old Trinity in Newark
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
rB- Telegraph u The Tribune !

b Telegraph T. The Iriounei
Lenox. Nov. 15-1IT. and Mrs William
pollock Viii 90 70 New York the first Of this
week NJ Pollock has been Ill at Holmes
Cs'e for ren days.
Mrs. Thomas Peck and her son. Allen
7F-It-Tt VIII leave PittSfeId shortly for
bermuda where they viii spend the win
-rr
N- and Mrs J. Woodward Haven viii
close their StockbridSo cottage on Wednes-
csv-
" and W. Charles 6. MeUen have
voscd jheir country place In Stockbridge
md gone 10 New Haven.
MIS- Samuel Russell, and RI. and Mrs.
1-'tan u. Robbins, of New York. are at
Tre Curtis Hotel
Mrs john T. Alexandra and the Misses
'iGrse and Anna Alexandra have re-
f.wed t8 New York for ibe winter
New-York tribune., 1910-11-14
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
Mahler Conducts with DelicaCy or
Vigor, as Required.

Carnegie Hall held an audience of good
Eize Yesterday afternoon at the Philhar-
,nonic SocIety's concert Gustave Mailer
lad chosen for The programme Weber's
Frreisch;i1z'' overture. Tschaikowsky
1-5rth symphony. the rainuet of the ''Will
g. Tie Wfsp." the Dance Of the Sylphs''
and The '-Eakoczy March from The Dam
nation Of Faust of Berlioz, and Liszts
'AIephisto Walt
4Ir Nahler's reading Of the Tschaikow-
thy symphony was VIGOROUS with truly
7iahleresque sorority IN the brass The
three Berlioz selections were played with
effect, especially the delightfully."- fiimsy
Dance Of the Sy1phs." IN this selection
NJ Mahler showed exquisite delicacy, in
strong contrast 10 ms 1eupestuous leading
- ghe March in which his love Of vio-
laur contrasts was ahundantly shown