davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
BoARDMAN ROBINSON
DIED.

Alexander susan NJ Mann. William y
ArtOs, JEANNE r Nash Jesse :
Atwater. Helene h sands Helen 2
Banks. Augustine smith. Rev Joseph &
Brown, Lewis NJ T1lze. George F.
Cole Samuel NJ Tuttle-Smith. Rev J.
CrOes, Anna T
54lh St December 10. 1910. susan Mary Alex
ander. widow OF the late Henry " Alexander
In the SD year Of her age Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
ARTOIs-On the 18th inst JEANNE r artot,.
Of .s;S Hsw 6gs f9r ss5viies fs & sos fT'sne
"Wednesday. December q. at P m
ATwATER-At her late residence. No Eas.
Holden wife OF the late John 9. Arwater and :
beloved mother Of Anne L. JessuD and Helen
\ Lowden- Funeral services from the Church
Of the Holy Communion soth ST and Sixth
ave. Wednesday. December y. at II
copy.
BANKS-O1 Monday. December 1e. 1910. Au-
gustine Banks; aged 50 years Funeral RAJ from
Wednesday december 21. AT 1 o'clock Inter
nent private
F4ROvV-L.evfs Manning husband OF Nellie
blanchard ana Emma Manning Bro7gn in hi.
73d year. board steamship Balanris. British
West Indies December : Funeral services az
10 a. m. Thursday. December 81 from the
residence Of his son-in- law Bsrtholome~
December IS. in the Seth year OF his age. sam
ue Moody Cole late of Rivaz. Nicaragua m
CROEsAt South Keyport. n. J.. on THURSDAY.
December Is 1910. Anna Theodosia Croes-
daughter OF the Rev JOHN and Eleanor Van
Mater Croes. and granddaughter OF the Rtxnt
State of New Jersey. in the s2d year Of her
age. Funeral services were held Saturday,
December II.
MANN-wiI1iam N Mann. December 10. 1910
Funeral services at residence; New snsiand 1
ave. summit. y J. D n. "Wednesday. De-
bOken 80 p
NASH-On Monday, December 10. 1910. Jesse
Sterling Nash. of the late Dr. Nash OF
Bridgeport. Conn., Notice OF funeral hereafter
SAND5On Sunday. December Is. 1910. after
short illness. Helen Francis Sands tooru Con-
Funeral at the Church OF The Holy
Communion. 20th 81. ana sixth ave. New
York. on Wednesday. December n at 2:se
o'clock D. m Interment at Greenwood Gem
etery. Dawn ave. and Nsrual Path
SMITHLon December 10. 1910. at ST. Marts
recIOry. West Orange. " j. the Rev JOSEPH.
Hicks smith senior priest u the diocese of
Newark. aged S2 years Notice or IuIeEA
hereafter.
TILGE-On Sunday. December Is. 1910. az the
residence OF Robert g Ogden No Us East
56th St. New York City. George z TflSe. Of
vices at mis- late residence No rs West Cnsi-
ten ave. Germantown. Philadelphia Penn, a1
Tuesday, December 20, at o'clock D m
TUTTIsE-SA Oatlands. Ridgefsfd-
Conn. on Sunday. December Is. 1910. James
TuttIe-Smith- D. D, son OF the late Saraa
OF his age Funeral service VIII be nstd az nfs
late residence. Tuesday morning December
Central Terminal. New York. at S:55 o'ciock-
SAINT NICHOLAS SOCIETY OF THE CITY
1928 Broadway. New York
made OF the death OF Rev James Turtle smith,
D. D.. member OF this Society. az Catisnds.
CHARLES A sCHERGIERHORN. Presidsas-
CLARENCE STORM. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
WALTER N. LAWRENCE FAILS
Theatrical Manager Owes s56,104, Ac-
cording to His Petition.

Walter y. Lawrence q theatrical man
ager of No. 1O6 West 41st street, has filed
a petition in bankruptcy. with liabilities of
ST. t04. He filed a list Of assets, consisting
of cash in bank, 81; debts due, 1855 manu-
scripts of two plays, one-third interest in
the play, THE Other Fellow; 800 shares
OF stock of the Walter n. Lawrence Com
pany. two claims for s50,4S0 one of which is
a suit against a newspaper for alleged Ii
bel and a fourteenth interest in fourteen
lots in Brooklyn. subject to various claims.
The liabilities are for rent. salaries, roy
aIties. scenery, photographs, printing, bill
posters, etc.
Among the creditors is Rachel Crothers,
author of The Three Of Us" in which
Carlotta Nillson played for an entire sea-
son at the Madison Square Theatre while
Mr.. Lawrence was manager of that house.
Her claim is for 1850
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
MRS. HENRY M. ALEXANDER.

Mrs Susan Mary Alexander. who died
yesterday at her home, No. 10 West 54th
street. was born July 20, 1928 She was the
widow of Henry VI. Alexander a well
known lawyer. and the mother of Charles
B. Alexander. Mrs John ]. McCook. Archi-
bald and Henry A. Alexander. the Rev. DR..
Maitland Alexander. of Pittsburg, and
Samuel Alexander. who recently died. She
was the daughter of the Rev DIR. Mat
thew Brown. for many years president OF
Washington and Jefferson College
Mrs Alexander was a member OF the
Presbyterian Church and active in it's mis-
sionary work and benevOlences. For twenty
five years she conducted in her own house
a large Bible class of her own friends She
caused TO be erected the Presbyterian
Chapel at Seabright, N J.. and for more
than thirty years carried on mission work
among the fishermen on the New Jersey
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
AUGUSTINE BANKS.

Augustine Banks, one of the oldest mem
bers of the Stock Exchange. died yesterday
from a complication of diseases after a
weeks Illness at his home, No III West
18th street. Mr. Banks was born in this
city sixty-six years ago. He was educated
in the public schools and was graduated
from the College OF the City of New York
He became a member Of the Stock Ex-
change in the early 70s and had been
actively engaged In the brokerage business
since. He leaves wife and one daughter,
Mrs. Erskine Lott The funeral will be
held at his home tomorrow at 1 o'clock
The burial will be in the family plot in
Greenwood Cemefery
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
NEW TREND IN THE SCIENCES
Not Discoveries, Says Professor
Kemp, but Conservation.

F4rtv were present. including a dozen
women. at tFe annual meeting and dinner
OF the New York Academy OF Sciences, AZ
-he Hotel Endicott last night
The principal feature was the address OF
TIE retiring president. Prof essor James +.
Kemp. Of Columbia University Geology
and Economics was its title He said
1hat the great tendency IN the various
branches Of natural science until recently
mad been 10 direct attention toward discov-
.ry and production. but the last ten years
nave brought change
We are now less concerned about new
discoveries than about the maintenance of
old oues - IA added. We are not aItogeth-
Ct intent on production, but are mucn
gwen 10 forecasting and outstanding. From
icing SOLELY an aid TO the miner. the active
worker. The producer. geology has become
The colleague and helper Of the economist,
the statistician and the philosopher"
Professor Kemp then pointed out that
with the increasing interest in the dis
cussions Of the conservation Of natural re
sources there has been an increasing dis
position Of the authorities 10 assume super
Using powers over mining and merallurgi-
cal operations. and ne reminded his hear-
srs that the oIdtime idea that 10 the crown.
~. as we are accustomed TO say, TO the
state belongs the mineral wealth OF the
earth Is experiencing something Of z re-
vtva1. He commended the disposition TO
restrict the waste OF valuable metals or
minerals IN processes of manufacture
The academy elected the following Of
fcers for the ensuing year: President,
Frank Boas; vice-pre.idents. George F.
Eunz Charles 3. Davenport, William
Campbell and p s. Woodwork; recording &
secretary. Edmund Otis Hovey; correspond
ing secretary. Herman Carey Bumpus:
treasurer Emerson McMillin; Librarian.
Ralph W. Tower; editor. Edmund Otis
Eovev: councillors Ce1I-'1sl, Simon Flex-
Ter and Thomas Hunt Morgan; members
u the finance committee. Charles F. Cox,
Czenrge 7 Kirrz and Frederick s. Lee.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM F. BUTLER. better known as
josh a telegrapher. and widely known 10
key-men. is dead at his home In Rochester.
aged ifty-four years
JOHN A WOOD, a prominent New York
architect, died at MiddIetown. y. Y, yes
terday, aged seventy-two.
COLONEL W B. BRITTON. one of the
last commanders of the srh Wisconsin
Regiment, known as the "OId Abe" reei-
ment in the Civil War, which saw service
around Vicksburg and In the march 10 the
sea with Sherman, died in GAINESVILLE, Wis.
yesterday. He had been i'll for several
wears,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
FOR 4 NEGRO CONFERENCE
Booker 7. Washington Plans 1nterna
tional Meeting at Tuskegee.

TUskegee Ala. Dec. Ia.-BooEer L " ash-
ington head Of the Industrial schooi io'
Negroes here. has issued inyftatofs 10Y aii
International conference. TO oe heio a
kegee of ali persons in America ara h"i os'o
interested in the education ana III
h'ent OF the negro race. .
II II planned TO hold this cohiel|ioo -.
January. 1872 and 10 bring toselHoi "o'
oEly STUDENTS Of colonial and racial dues-
'ions bit missionaries. teachers ann so'
sTnment officials who are actually fhs0e0"
n the work Of aiding the negro.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission the Metropolitan Museum OF
Arr. the American Museum OF Natural His-
tory and the Geological Garden
Meeting of the Theatre Club OF New York Hotel
Astor. 2;3o D. M
Rainy Day Club, Hotel Astor. 2:ao D. m
Performance by the Russian dancers for TN.
benefit of Widowed Mothers Fund assocta-
ton. Metropolitan Opera House evening
Annual Christmas masqus by the MacIowest
Club, Plaza Hotel. evening,
Entertainment by the Waring Juvenile League
No. 225 West s9th street, s p. M
Meeting OF the Tri-Prnfessionai Medical society.
Hotel Astor. p
Meeting or the American Cieogra phicaI society
NO. 70 West 33th stree. s..o D m
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
TWO PAINTINGS FOR PITTSBURG
Presented to Carnegie Institute by
Lawrence c. Phipps.

Pittsburg. Dec 19--Two valuable paint
ings. 1.-The Mill" by Grosvenor Thomas. OF
Glasgow, and THE Venetian Canal" by
yartoIones Bezzi. of Italy. have been pre-
sented 10 the fine arts department of the
Carnegie Institute for its permanent col
lection and will be hung in the gal
leries tomorrow. These win be the only
works by these painters in the interna-
tional gallery. They were presented by
Lawrence c. Phipps. former Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NFw-yoRK TRIBTNF.

NEW-NpRh Ihibi NF-
M.u subscriptions. including postage. In
the United states toutside of the borouxhs
of Manhattan and The Bronx. In GreateS
New YORK;. Mexico Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii the PhiIippines and the following
cify In China: Shanghai
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
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six Months Si-eel One Year. -- s-os
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One Month 5 so >ix Months x3- %
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TRIBUNE FARMER:
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dsyJ. SI.5o per year r"ch issue
Fot~,.u subscriptions to all countries IN
the Tniversai Postal Union. Including
postage.
psIEY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
On. Month st.59 Six Months. 80 - IS
Two Months see One Year II. 80
Three Months s-50i
SUNDAY TRIBJNE=
S;x u,nfh- c.ss One Year IS %
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Three Months 3.asi
TRIBUNE FARMER Cw-ekiy).
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CANADIAN RATES
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Twelve Mos Sfe.es Three Months q. Se
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New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
BROADWAY THEATRE
Sothern and Marlowe Present 1.-THE
Tanning Of the Shrew.'

An evening Of Shakespearian frivolity
was enjoyed at the Broadway Theatre last
night. when Sothern and Marlowe were
seen in 1.-The Tanning OF the Shrew." Mr..
Sothern was in particularly fine fettle as
Petruchio and Miss Marlowe was in good
spirits Tor bad spirits as katherine. Other
members OF the company who did par
ticularly well were Frederick Lewis as
Lucentio, Eric Blind Nincentio, Row
land Blackstone as Grumio, Miss Norah
Lamison as Blanca and William Harris as
Baptista.
The large audience was IN almost con-
tinuous uproar Of laughter
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
MAURITANIA PASSED THRICE
None the Less the Baltic Came Over in
Much Slower Time.

liverpool az 2c2e p. m, December ~ TWO
hour ahead Of the Cunarder Mauretania-
arrived here yesterday morning, having
beer rsss2d Nv the Mauretania three times
curing her run 10 this port.
Before the Baltic arrived ar Queenstown
TIE Nauretania had overhauled her The
Baltic got away from the Irish port earlier
o. Sunday morning. but the Mauretania
again overhauied her at sea The fast
Cuna-cer arrived here on Friday morning;
left port al y. m on Saturday, and on
Sunday morning going east passed the
Eestbounc Baltic off Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
HARVARD SENIORS ELECTION
All of the Commencement Committees
and Officers Have Now Been Chosen.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 19.-The senior
class of Harvard College finished the cleo
ton OF its commencement committees ana
officers tonight by choosing J. A Sweet
ger. of Brookline, the college tennis cham
MON. as secretary-treasurer- s. B. Steele,
OF Chicago. was elected to the class COM
rntttee. and four varsity football men-P.
d. Smith. of Chicago; H. F Corbett, of
Portland. Ore: H c. Leslie, Of Milton,
and r. G.. Mckay. Of Paris-were placed
o- tbe Glass Day committee.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
SCHOOL "FRATS" ABOLISHED
Rochester Board of Education Says
They Are Undemocratic.

Rochester. Dec. 19-The Board Of EdUca-
-,on to-day formally abolished the five fra
t.rnities and FIVE soTorities in the mgh
schools on the ground that they promote
exclusive and undemocratic class dlstinc-
lions. TX premature and artificial sociai
standards. detract seriously from the resn-
lar work of the school stimulate extraVa-
gant habits and involve a burdensome ex-
pense- 49,
F-a-ernities have existed in the Roches-
,ar high schools since 1873
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
BURIAL OF cEPAAs eRAINERD.

Esadara, Conn. Dec. 19.-The funeral Oh
,Gephss Brainerd. the New York lawyer,
vas heIe here this afternoon on the afriFAl
u the body from New York The onfial
Has in the family lot in the Old puria'
ground Tne services were conducted us
Rey. z Z Lewis. pastor OF the HAD
s-Ta Congregational Church.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
HENRY MILLER in NEW PLAY.

Washington, Dec. 1e.-Henry Miller pro-
duced The Havoc" q new play by H. 9.
Sheldon, an American author, for the first
time on any stage in this city tonight, the
production marking Mr.. MIlers return to
the serious drama. The company included
Laura Hope Crews
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
NEW THEATRE
"Old Heidelberg Is Revived.

Wilhelm Meyer F'orster's romantic drama
"Old Heidelberg was revived at The New
Theatre last night, with Frank Gilmore in
the role of Prince Karl Heinrich, and with
Miss Jessie Busley as Kathie A review
OF the play will be printed later in the
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
CEMETERIES


i. readily accessible by Harlem train f-or0
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue rroiIsys and by carriage Lots $50 uc.
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF visvs
- once. 20 East Esd s.. New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
EMPIRE THEATRE
William Gillette Appears in a
Revival of Secret Service. )"

For the first time in twelve years Broad
way saw William Gillette last night in his
piay Secret Service romance OF the
Civil War. When. on October 5. 1925, Mr..
Gillette appeared In this play for the first
time in New York. opening at the Garr1ck
Theatre, he and the play took the city by
storm. and last night a crowded house ar
the Empire Theatre gave both a cordial, If
not over enthusiastic reception.
Mr.. Gillette played the part of the Union
spv with his accustomed skill Louise
Rutter was arpealingly pretty as Edith
Varney and rendered the part skilfuily-
Caroline Milford, coquettish young
Southern girl, was admira bly, played by
Josephine Brown, whose natural attrac-
tiveness and winsomeness aided her in the
rendition of the part and won for her much
deserved applause Marie Wainwright as
the wife of General Varney. a Confederate
general is also deserving of praise. John
MiItern oveTplayed the part OF Benton
Arrelsford. With this exception the COM
pany gave Mr.. Gillette admirable support,
although it may be said that no South
erners were ever guilty of the accent used
by its principal members.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20

Edgar Hill
Mrs. Patrick Campbell
Annie Esu1ond
Adelaide Nowak
Ethel Morrey
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK f.. CAMPBELL. 241-S West Esd -
Chapets Private Rooms. Private Ambulsncss
Tel
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20

Eahien ........-
Fanny Arnnaury-
Duchess de CharHnce. il.
Diane de CharanSe, =.
Kitty -...............
New-York tribune., 1910-12-20
CAsT OF .sECRET sERvIcE. :.

"
second War Department Messenger.
Philip Sanford
Third War Department Messenger. w. 5. David
Fourth War Department Messenger.
Edward Lindsey
Telegraph Office Messenger A.. John Monohan
Telegraph Office Messenger B.. Edward clinton
ECdinger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. HicharO MdlhNsi
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future Grain and Provisions

CHICAGO. June Promises that the turn
would come some time at last fulfilled to-
day IN the wheat market. The close was steady
and not far from the best prices of the session.
1sc to sc up and oats 14c to sc Final figures
for provisions were at a decline of 221ac to
42hc.
To some extent the improvement in wheat was
due TO a natural reaction from oyersold
local condition. There was help also by reason
ports from the spring wheat states complained
OF cool dry weather and slow growth. The fact
that sales of more than 100000 bushels of
cash wheat to millers had been made in the last
three days, practically dsposing of all the No.
i northern wheat brought here from Duluth, was
another influence the buying side of wheat fu-
lures. A local expert also gave our crop
estimate placing the total at 6S5 600, 600 bushels
against a yield Of T37, 600, 900 bushels last year
On the other hand official report from Okla
homa indicated that the harvest there would be
the largest record 10000, 600 bushels more
ured that the spring wheat acreage had increased
per cent In the three chief states. Nevertheless
shorts put the prices up on themselves. Reac-
tlons were slight and scarce. The cash wheat
sales here today amounted to nearly 200 900
bushels, including to go to Milwaukee
92ssc. closing at OPS 0b92Ac, net gain Of
Corn advanced today. September fluctuations
had limits 5Skc and 5S5sc. The close was
steady, aG1ac up, >at 5s3s G5Ss4c. Cash corn
closed firm with No: yellow at 5s15 @59c-
bushels. September varied from 35ssc to 36bc,
and ended 4 sc net up at 35 &c.
In provisions there resellng. Last
quotations showed pork down Soc TO 321 &c, lard
35e to 4232c and ribs 2215c to 30c.
The leading futures ranged as follows
Omen Ifuh INx- CT1oeo
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
Potatoes, Onions and Vegetahle.

There was a brisk midweek trade in miscella-
neous vegetables yesterday. but with stocks Of
everything either ample or excessive the general
tone of the market was ore of easiness The
market was swsmpeS Win strlog beans aspara-
gus continued TO arrive In poor condition and
offerings of cucumbers, summer squash and rhu-
barb were more than could be readily disposed
OF. The Gamers cleaned MP stocks OF peas that
had been aecumulating for several DAYS and re-
ceiyers we're able to get better prices Tor new
arrivals Green was in increased supply
and easier, with receivers selling by the sack
instead of By the dozen, as heretofore Potatoes
were easy to weak, while onions remained arm
on active trading.
Potatoes-Per box. 50@S5c; in sacks, 75c6$1
per ctl: old crop Burbanks nominal
Onions (per. ctD-New red, $1-2541.t0 per
sack; new yellow. nominal
yegetables-Aspsragus, $1G1.25 per box for
extra and 50Q75c for lower grades; tomatoes 81
@1.50 per box crate: green peas, xfdf SO per
sack; string beans. 2d3c per ID: summer squash
50G75c for small and S1.256l5O for large
boxes; eggplant. 1oc per ID; garlic. 4@5c per ID
for new; cabbage, 75c per ctl: cucumbers S1d
LOO per box for MarysTil1e; csulinower, 35G40c
per dozen; turnips, $1@1.25 per sack: carrots
75c per sack rhuharb. 50@65c per box for orCii-
nary and 75Gs5c for fancy; green corn. s2@2 25
per sack for Brentwood and $1@1-25 for Win
ters.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
GRAIN MARKET

Wheat and Other Grains
Wheat-There was no further decline yester-
day. The Chicago market was stronger.
CASH WHEAT
California club, $1.456l1 so; Sonora, 81. .60@
16715; Propo and white Australian, Sl.571s "a
1.6212; northern club, $1.471s @1.50: Russian red
S1.4oQ1471s; turkey red, 1.47h @1521h; blue
stem, $1.56A @1.61A.
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
December-$1.50 90 asked.
p. M. Session
BsEley-Sale Of 800 sacks No feed at
S111A At the same time new feed to arrive
was offered at $1-05 01.071s. The market for
spot grain Is firm. it is scarce but lots to
arrive have a downward tendency.
CASH BARLEY
No. ] feed Sic 5M110; OFF grades, 81. .025 q
! .O5 per ctl; extra choice, S1.11L; brewing,
$ l21a 10; shipping lots. $1.121a Oils; chew
alier, nominal
FUTURES
10 a. m. Session
Open High Low Close
May-s107 bid
!. 81 oa1s 81 os4 81 1.os14 81 .os4
Decemher-$1 O4l.
oats-Red. s1.27iad1.371a; black. nominal :
gray. 81. a y "a .52I2 white, $147l5 615215 per
ctl for fair to No. l.
Corn-Western states yellow. in bulk. san
Francisco track. S1.5212 al. .571a; white $1.556
so mixed. $1.50G l.3212 sacked prices 7lac
higher; white Egyptian, S1.4715 al. .5216; brown
do Si.30M1.40 per ctl
Rye-Nominal at $1.7o@1.75 per ctl
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-02
Hide-. TaIIow. wool and Hops

Hides-CuIIs and brands sell about 1301c
under quotations; heavy salted steers. 12c. light
medium. lie; light 1Oc. cowhides. 1Oc for
heavy 1Oc for lghts stays. Sc; salted kip.
lie. saited veal, 16c salted calf, 16c: dry
hides, 206201sc; dry kip, 1sc; dry calf. 24c,
sheepskins, shearfngs, 20G40c each; short wool
50G15cs medium, S5cdS1; long wool. 81
SO. lambs 25Q6Oc; horsehides. salt. 50 2503
FOR large and sI.5OG2 for medium. 75cdS1 for
small and 2505Oc for colts. horsehides. dry, s2M
So % for large and S1.25Q2 for medium. 50c0$f
for small and 25G5Oc for colts; gOatskips. prime
angora, 75cQS1; large hair goats, 25Q4oc me
dium 20@25c; small. 5415c-
TaiIow-No. L rendered, 5@6l5c; No. 2. 4g5c:
grease 2625bc.
Wool-Spring cIip-San Joaquin. years staple
Hops-CaIifornia 12Qfsc for crop OF 1900;
Oregous. 12G1sc per ID; crop Of 1910, 12916e
per ID.