davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
NEW PINERO COMEDY SEEN
Preserving Mr.. Panmure" well
Received on London First Night.
~ CabIe b 90 rribnne

10y CaDle 70 The Tribune.
London. Jan. 19-sir Arthur Pinero
after a long series of earnest dramas
has reverted 10 comedy.
Preserving Mr.. Panmure." prodused
tonight at the Comedy Theatre, while
less mirthful than either Dandy Dick"
or The Magistrate" was a delightful
comic relief after "Mid-Channer' and
The Thundcrbolt," and the first night
audience was grateful for the relaxation.
II was well entertained and most en-
thuslastic.
As the author himself had designed
the scenery, selected the players and
trained them in pose, gesture. infection
and meditation, there was a perfect
presentation OF a brilliant work. light
"a gossamer in substance and iridescent
IN satire and whimsical humor The
scenes were divided between a country
house and London, and two members OF
Parliament and a justice of the peace
were imPCrsonated by Dawson Mi!ward'
Arthur Playfair and Edmund Maurice
Miss Lillian Braithwaite was Panmure
piOus wife, Miss Iris Hawkin his pre-
cOcious daughter, Miss Marguerite Les
lie his 5ister-in-law and Miss Sergeant
son his Ni,e's aunt.
The combined energies Of the house
hold and the members Of Parliament
we're required for protecting the justice
OF the peace from the indiscretion OF
kissing his daughters governess, who
was impersonated by Miss Marie Lohr'
The governess lied about it and was
caught In thin web of prevarication'
Panmure also lied and all the men IN
tie country house knew it.
Finally, little private secretary. i'm
personated by Dion Boucicault, made a
farcical confession that ne had kissed
her. and the tall member Of Parliament
after casting lots twice with him, won
her hand.
The comedy was conspicuous for its
cleverness Of construction, the bright
ness Of its dialogue and the contrasts OF
characters. While not a great drama, II
was intensely amusing and highly sue
cessfuL crowded house, with Sir John
Hare and many Of Sir Arthur Pinero's
stage friends in, the stalls, witnessed II
with pleasurable excitement.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
YALE NEEDS FIFTY MILLIONS
Secretary Stokes Advocates Increase in
Endowment in Interest Of Service.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. l9.-An Increase
fin te endowment Of Yale University TO at
least s50.000g00 in the interest Of educa-
tiouu purposes at the institution is advo-
Gated by Secretary Auson Phelps Stokes Of
the university lie SAYS 10 seems reason
able 20 expect that within the next twenty
i've years the endowment of the university
Will be Increased from $4,000 600 10 at
least $4,000 400. Independent Of gifts for
buildings
This financial expansion. Secretary stokes
saws. is in the interest OF service as 70
maintain a great library which is an es-
s,ntlal TO scholarship, 70 secure and retain
r.en OF power on the faculty 70 proyide q
sufficient number Of instructors 10 hold
small undergraduate classes and 90 carry
on research and exploration work require
Israe expenditures. The alternative 20 in
eracsirE the university resources in a way
~lureuzuratc with other universities, ac-
cur.fug 20 the sccretary. is the giving up OF
some important features Of the university
IDEAL II is estimated that with the en-
6cvmerr increased to the amount stated the
income in addition 20 fees from students
v.oula be about 100000 yearly.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

ruv Chamberlain Hyds is acting very
s-rs.1aeIy Just now, for Hr has been al
'.E .r~pe consecutive days. The New
r.-lf fEsa " good political job ls one
80. o. large salary and two vacations "a
,..,r Of siN months Philadelphia In
qulrsr.
>.ew York city is about 20 legislate
s-e,gst nat-irs Brins strung on one does
,.gr improve the temper Of the tired citizen
r,.ro must ride home packed in subway
train Chicago News.
,-r. roor Guder who died In New York
...--.r only STr1DUD. who found himself
,.4.-4de of .re "tri" because gf his culture
and his comparative povsrr vii. now md
g0Iacc In The small pleasures II paradise
Detroit News.
HYDE. the much absent city Chamberlain,
49, rsfrrusl 10 New York. His looks are
Ia fa h..ia his claims that Le has been
fr moor hea tu and Mayor Gayuor owes II
e., tre civ whose affairs are IN his charge
"a re0.e-. the rD-lualcn Of AR I.ae.
NJ. e..g!d be allowed 20 devote uls entire
t',1e 10 bis private affairs including his
Isalth.-PrOyiCCuce News.
Now York continues 10 demand subway
,,.,sueigu. Notwithstanding the differences
~ oDiUioD among the officials as 10 the
vrurfs most advisable The latest is a
,ary aC.ya agitation for tunnel under
me NarroWs To- connect Brooklyn and
efaten Island. such "a plan would bring
rirrnord County into direct communica-
riou Wigl the rest Of the D'S city and 90
arav Iu great measure with the tedious
fsrry methOl.-IIy. Times.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
-... s,...sr,an Mors Pe.tieos.s.

r,rrg--rr~e. who has just seeded
..s liberal party On account Of its
~, ~.~ toward .he upper chamber Of .he
I.s,,q, legislature at Westminster has
-, -. b,en consistent Radical and for
- =, wears was member OF Liberal
L ..,,.s. IN vs-cr be sat as Minister OF
'-...,,,rs lie was raised 20 the peeroge
-, sfsen or sixteen years ago on the
.-t,,,.op OF Lord Rosegery, ana had at
=. ,,-s attracted O good deal more atten-
rlav7v-.E1-, a poet and, above all,
-, amateur actor than IS a statesman.
,....5 Ne was very successful not only as
I've Brsm.ev. .u, also as "'jeune pre-
-,,.. ,or he was an adept IL the i'm
-..,,,,-,or Of feminine roles, and he is
..,.sly the only member Of the House OF
-, Who ca- boast Of having appeared
-.,.,, Queen Victoria in feminine gara
,.,.,a becorirs one of her constitutional
..-,,,s and Cabinet ministers. He is mar
- 70 ,bs eldest Of Lord Carnarvon S
-. sisters ard has four daughters, but
y, a., 70 inherit his honors. One Of his
,r- sisters is Lady Cnslow.
.rore as most successful plays nave
IN "Tine VII Tell" our Blttcrest roe
,,s a comic opera entitled "A Night in
Wales" These plays he produced under
,t. sssudoayms VI "G. C. Herbert Do and he
,sosssa IN bis younger days 20 that set
v..,B urouul lc. King Edwards younger
,.o,ss-. the Ia.. Duke Of Albany, and who
nsrie8 the Hon. Alec Eorke, Sir Baldwin
Is.ra,oa and Sir Percy Shelley
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
FIELD MANUSCRIPT, s1,7OO
Highest Price So Far at Sale Of the
E. G. Stedman Library.

The highest price so far al the sale OF
rhs Edmund Clarence sStedman library az
The Anderson Auction Companys rooms was
obtained Yesterday when George II. Rich
rond paid Sl,7o0 for a Field manuscript
written on sixteen pages Of parchment It
is decorated with numerous drawings, some
.r color by the author including his own
D,rtraif. The manuscript was sent ny
Eugene Field 20 AR. Scedman IN appreci-
at!ou Of his securing him publisher FOR
the arst book, Cultures Garland The
title Of the manuscript ls a Lyttle Folio
Of Proper OIde Englvshe Ballads For Ed
monde Clairaunce Steadmann. By Eugene
: Field. These ben Done Att Chicago IN
The Yere 1887
The same buyer obtained for $40 an
o~.-fral poem by Field, written on vellum
With illuminated initials, entitled "Ye Gre
well sassinger Mill" A signed autograph
poem by Field written on glass, was sold
IN order for sr95. and an autograph letter
10 Mr. Stedman signed by Mr. Field went
for si37. \ piece Of cardboard containing
one of Fields poems written in 1883
brought S37.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
WILLIAM CHARLES o'KEEFFE.

William Charles O'Keeffe. father OF Ar
thug T. C'Ecefe Deputy Fire Commission
er died from diseases incident 70 old age
yesterday ar his home, 40. Ss7 uth street,
Prooklyn. Nr. O'Keefte was born IN
County Cork, ireland, seventy-fve years
ego. and came to America with his parents
when four wears old He became a plumb
or in Brooklyn and had an establishment
Tor more than thirty years al No. i61
T'fth avenue. He was a member Of the
Catholic Benevolent Legion and Of the 81
Patricks Society. Since the death Of his
wife. four years ago, Mr. O'Keefe had
been an invalid. He leaves, besides his
son. o. daughter, eighteen grandchildren
and one great-grardchud. A solemn re-
aui-m mass will be said nj 70 o'clock sat
rrdav morning at the Roman Catholic
church Of ST. Thomas Aquinas. The Rev.
James pouohue, rector Of the church, Will
De the ceIebranL The burial viii be at
Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
oEr-UAFY NOTES.

rrrrZ COs-ALEs DEL ALAMO VINO
-.irad prominence az leader OF the -
cfr-i-, D.rry la the Spanish ''r.ez IN ..i'-
g1 f.-a u Madrid yesterday
STEPHEN OPEEN FOSTER. foriner'y
~ ,rr-.B. y. y. and high Masonic onicih
80 ,.r- state. died at u.s home. In Denver
WEDNESDAY night from heart disease.
WILLIAM TARR. atrhy-siX years old,
gorma.lv one cf the best known aiati.'eFa
cf tro United states, di,d in Paris Ky
vertar4av H, failed .r business several
v.or- ago. and had been au invalid since.
THOMAS tv. KNIGHT. ninety years old.
49,. r... ..--,Iy.r of twelve charter mem
hers VH. with George Williams. ORGANIZED
the Young Mems Christian Association In
rop5or Enar.uG. died wednesday, n-ht az
.ne hon. of BIS soa. DIR. t. W. NnishI
near PORTAGE. ohio. he was tsa mer-
or,,,, IN london M the time OF the orsani-
,saor of the Young Mems Christian Asao-
citation, in 1884,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20

tar greater degree than any OF the other
ladies' OF the court Of the Tuilerics who had
found grace in the eyes OF the Emperor.
For the duchess was seized one night by
the police at the orders OK the Empress
and conveyed under strong escort To the
castle OF Vincennes on the charge OF hav-
ihs furnished information to the Germans
ana o. having been a spy IN the pay Of
Tihce Bismarck. And there the fair Ital-
an remained until the overthrow Of the
empire in the early DAYS Of september,
ana tho flight from France OF Eugene
brought about her restoration 70 liberty.
Princes OF the blood. marshals Of France
cardinals and even kings have been pris-
oner5 CT state at Vincennes. In fact. there
Is nothing OF the kind In the neighborhood
OF Paris that IS So rich in historic associ-
auonS or that recalls more vividly the
past than this ancient chateau. with its
IHasniHcent square towers and the beauti-
tul Sainte Chapelle, begun in 1879 and I'M
isLcd under Henry II
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
PETER KELLs DEOE7IcK.

Albany. Jan. l9-Word reached here yes
tar4ay Z the death last night az Daytona,
Fla. cf Peter Kells Dederick. Of this city
who at one time held move patents both
IN the United States aui foreign countries
than any man IN TIE world. He went 20
rrorfda January 10. for his health. He
,r,s horn February (. 1Gs. and started in
the manufacturing business IL THIS city IN
1850 During tire following FORTY years
about three hundred American lnd foreign
pateare were granted 10 H.m. TIE greater
part OF them being ta- agricultural ma
cbiner~ Ills ORIGINAL haEaaIing apparatus
was the means Il starting he hay ship
ming industry. which has increased tho
,.,,,. of r.vaelGs Tire world over.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
The Cal. -t vL-carres.

Art5aoog.ss r. owe O. debt Of g~at-
,'s 20 General ara. me present French
.---s.er Of War; ... ..s action iu rcstor-
p same -i ..a .. time beauty Of the
-..1l Of T...a...a. lau0l5Eils the
t@ Sheds or. wooden structures. even
: aoaera ar.. .ar..aa with which 81.
'- lt-1 ...G~e~a.. and .1 putting a stop
"7 -sz-1..-- .. .. which many OF
Pos. Interesting .aar.me-ts had been
Is in fact OH. -.. er .1 War largely,
---S. Dc explained d.. .ae instance ct The
--'-Ic.-g officers ~ '-a troops STA
-'a at F.rer7Hr. has completed the
'@ O. caI-t.. ra. lrar-a. which cannot
1'o's Of .r.erm...a value in preserF-
a@ only real -.ral castle ID the I'M
zee vicinity No Paris .aat dates from
A.1-.s ages
a. ts'sre Eso..r.r. when az Paris,
~ a.s return from Africa. rode out 20
o ..... "a review ORGANIZED
N aoa-- a.. .". ua. allow himself
80 VISIT r.a s..eal and but ie"
1'''-s have taae. The trouble 90 In
s1-e b. lies .r, Of the beaten
ii. o' la1r..e Ear ll is wonderiu-!E
!. sAiiHg ar. s HsT worthy of a,teE-
.@lag from -ae eleventh century. its
- -s-rs oa almost every page OF
- a.s.orT Within its walls numbers
y. 20 ana rora princes were born. mar
49,, o'e- Within as precincts judicial
-. We're t..I famous DEGREES were
~. anl Dar.au.ua 0t the nobility
q, 9-inb.ea I,r .alG.aes have been
s,.s.' ol ma-n.Taaur festivities and OF
- tragedies The great Coude was
5s, sF .a .ts dungeons. and the royal
B =, ~-slAen Was shot in IT'S dry UoAl
4. 'i taa lr, Napoleon, after spend
r,....'-'a days There ia captivity j.
3. 'el gT ..e allies iu 1915 and l6l5'
l.r. s.ace.s 10 was KING Philp
q, -..-s -.ss "ao lrs. surrounded the park Of
"a, with a wall. and beneath IT'S
ss-,.. i' In existence chat canonized
hrb. u France 81. Louis dispensed
-ss, ne "ar between France and Ger
H., we ,1e out Empress Euernie avaiied
es w u aer powers s ..-ent 20 resort
n I-,,,,' y feminine revenge upon a beauti-
nasf.l-l alcaess Who had been the ac-
~, sea favorte af Napoleon III, and
'-sfeay excited her jealousy 10 a
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
CANNOT SING ALMA" NOW.

Miss Kitty Gordon was served Win an
.rnrction at Hammerstein's Victoria The-
atra last night preventing her from singing
,ba Alma" song from Alma Where Do
1-o, Tfve2" now playing at Weber's The
atre. Miss Gordon created the ute role
in the piece at Weoers, and when she
left the company she did not leave the
song. she began ner engagement ar Ham
nerstein.s Monday. Just before her en-
trance on the stage she has been singing
",Ira" in the wings. Joe Weber heard
NJ IL and secured the injunction.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
American Head Of a NobI. Family.

In response TO an inquiry which reaches
me from reader concerning .he family
CT young Count RaimUnd PourtaIes. who is
about 10 marry the daughter of the Ger
man Ambassador at Washington. 7 may
mention that the head and chief Of the
entire house Of Pourtales is at the present
moment Count Otto Pourtales, who makes
his home at Florissant, Il Paso County
COL, where lie is married 10 q Miss Laura
Montgomery, and has two grown sons, both
born there, one twenty-five and the other
thirty years old. Unless I am much mis-
taken. he and his sons are citizens Of the
United States. His father was that Count
Francis PcuTt2les who was TOR number
OF years director OF the Geological Museum
al Boston, Mass, where he married Miss
Elise Bachmann. The family. as I have
mentioned before in these letters, halls
from Nsuchatel, in Switzerland, and its
title Of count which belongs by birth to
nearly a hundred of its members, was
granted by the King OF Prussia at the be-
ginning of the nineteenth century, the let
Jers OF ordinary Prussian nobility dating
from about forty years previously.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
CHILDREN SILENT IN OPERA
Law Prevents Little Ones Chor-
uses in "Koenigskinder.

There were two items Of interest in lsNt
nights performance OF "Kosuigskinder' ar
the Metropolitan Opera House. One was
that Carl Torn sang for the frst time the
part OF the kings son; The other that
owing II an order issued by General Agent
Walsh. of the Society for the Prevention
OF Cruelty 70 Children, the children's
choruses in the opera We're all omitted.
The children appeared upon the stage
but they were allowed neither 10 sing nor
dance. Mr.. Walsh served the order on
Mr.. Gatti-Casazza at o'clock in the after
noon Mr.. Gatti-Casazza said that as IL
appeared to be the law the Metropolitan
could not help but obey, but he added that
he could not see how the few bars the
children had 10 sing In the opera could
hurt their health
Conductor Alfred Hertz spoke IN similar
fashion.
1T seems TO me- he said, That there
is something wrong with a law that allows
children 70 sell newspapers on the streets
at o'clock in the morning. and yet will
not allow them to sing in an opera"
The part OF the child In the second act,
hitherto sung by twelve-year-old Edna
Waller, was sung last night by Miss Lo-ue
Engel, who also sang her original creation
Of the child IN the third act
Mr.. Jorn was exceedingly effective dra-
matically as the kings son, more effective
than his precedessor, but his singing was
not entirely satisfactory. Miss Farrar re-
peated her admirable impersonation OF the
Goose-Girl, an impersonation informed
with pathos and quickened by poetic feel
ing. II ranks with ManOn and Butterfly as
one OF Miss Farrars most admirable cre-
atlons.
Mr.. Goritz repeated his splendid per-
formance Of the Spielmann, and Mr.. Re.ss
and Mir. Ddur were praiseworthy as the
Wood-Cutter and the Broom.Maker Mr..
Hertz conducted feelinClv
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r--.e ,fr,,fs-frv 20 American Museum ~ Nat
ur.I History ana the Geological Garden.
,r-rr-raila show. Madison Square Garden.
,,,.,ar -r,ee..as Of rh- Ladies' Christian Union,
10 lis East 1at1 street. Il a. n.
,r.c,tnr OF -ha w9maas Forum. 30. % West
44ta street. II a. m.
r,--rr-, s-.rrf conference, under the auspices %
s.. LuEes hrancH, o.! t,e Homsn 5 .s, AVA
,.grgH rarlors, Convent avenue and lilSt
street p. in.
r.-p,- of .he Minnesota Society Waldorf
Astoria, p. m
N.ttng or the A"w York EallFoad Club.
RATED Eanfue-riug Societies Building,
Sa - west 5gtl street. p,am.
crrarr Vav Uawss. The Torrens system OF
Ta.l r.U. Registration" Cooper Union,
~,
r--..-io.rr-,er- OF the Public Good Society.
r.,,.-.s,g,s.rt ~ he inner sea! Association.
Llat-. Astor, D. M
,,.srtr., o., d.. T7rtaisHtly Shakespeare Club.
waldorf Astoria, N.l1 p. IN.
Meeting 6g tho socIstv u Chemical Industry.
Chemists Club. 80. los West Doth street
Sis p. m
g-.. lectures ny Board % Education. 8 p. m.
De Wit clinton H.gh school 50th street
AMI Tenth avenue. TN. Parthrnou ana
p1ric Architecture DR. Arthur y. BaX-
ter Wad.elgn ugh school Il5h street
ar4 Seventh avenue. Mrs. LauclIE and
Ir. N,y.I ~ Terror" Dr. Charles H.
9-.a street sea Creatures OF Oug
Gr1resr ROY WaIdo Minor. Public school
f- t-.h street, west ui EIElr. avenue.
.rr.rl-.a" ur Franh Il. Kelley. Public
school a, Uomiu.CE and Clark streets,
-tgs-fa..-. tue Land II Contradictions.
Artnur T. Howard. Public School Iu. No
r.u Elgt aNa street, Life and Industries
of tho japanese. James Walter Doughty.
1urur SCHOOL I2 Broadway, Inwood
CONVOY life .1 tH. P.linl' w. yelling
r,g NaHsrr. public school 90 sSth street
sa.t of First avenue. Holland the Land
r.r+r Sian Made William n. Hart.
rrbr- school 90. liTth street, west oi
-...rr. avenue, "Fracturss. Etc Or.
Theron - Illlmers Public school lST. ST.
sI,1lIaa Avenue and 121th street "Ex
t.rrt Anima.g and The Testimony or the
uIrNs" Professor Henry X. Champion
public school l3d. Avenue and East
7-fF rfrsrf "N Worlds Race Tor q Com
fir.nf" Edward HGgam1u Hail, Public
school 100 suT0E aud ElyinrfOn streets
Egypt" Or Charles Y. Gnlett. y. ~ n
A. Hall, SO. 81 East broadway From
the FaU ~ lh- Bastile GO the Direc-
tUr1ta." Professor Georges CaHteguier
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
COLONEL NICHOLAS SMITH.

Milwaukee. Jan. l9.-Co.onel Nicholas
Smith. aged gaventy-tnreo, one of the best
known newspaper men IN Wisconsin, vet
eran of the Civil War and we'll known as
an author. died to-day from injuries re-
ceivad from fall last month.
Nicholas Smith vas born at B'ackDurne,
England. coming 20 this country when a
lad For twelve years he worked ~ Wis
Ccrsfn lead mines He never attended
school. lu, devoted all the time he could
spare 90 educating himself. Ha was admit
red 10 the bar In 1852. The Civil War in
terlereI with his plans % practise his
profession. sEI la enlisted ~ a private IN
The SD Wisconsin Infantry. He was re-
tired on account Of wounds !r 1865 with
the rank Of captain. Returning 20 Wiscon-
SIN be entered the newspaper business,
which he Lad followed since.
Mr. Smith was well known as an author
and made special study Of hymnology.
Isis principal works include stories Of
Grea. National Songs. Hymns Historical
~ Famous" Songs from the Hearts ot
Women" "Our National Flag in History
and Incident" Masters of Old Age" and
Grant the Man of Mystery" Mr.. Smith
was member Of the Loyal Legion.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
mrDsHIpmAN KING TO WE'D,

~ TcIeFronh q TIC TT'Hl0#T
A-rarols. JAM la-Ar luncheon given
bv rig.teaaut Commander James J. RahF,
r. s. S.. to-day. the engagement Of Miss
Ann Gordon Winchester. of Wilmington
Del. 10 Nudshirman r. Starr King, son Of
frederick Randolph King. Of San Fran
cisco. was announced. 3ldshipman King
was cartafn Of last years football team
and also rows iu the crew. He is presl-
dent o. the first class and will graduate
f-qv, the Naval academy in June.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
o7HE mAEs7Ro's MASTERPIECE"

Hartford Conn. Jan. IA mus'c-cEama'
INTERPRETED and sung by grand opera
artists. was successfully produced here TO-
NIGHT bv Arthur Hammcrstein, of Ne"
york The piece is entitled The Maest-"
Masterpiece" and was written by Edward
Locke. The combination Of drama anu
avcarute from wsu known grand operas
made a production OF merit. The story rs
original IN Plot and situations. and interest
was sustained throughout st the end OF
the FIRST act 1Ir. Hammerstein and the
author were called before the curtain. An
orchestra Of fifty played the musical mum
acrs.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
FUNERAL OF JOHN F. M'cAsE.

The funeral OF John +. McCabe, VINO
died on Monday az 81. Vlacenrs Hospital,
was held yesterday in ST. Michaevs
Church, in West saith street He was as
sistant paymaster In the New England
Navigation Company. In 1915 Mr.. McCabe
entered the employ OF the Providence and
stonington Steamship Company and "e-
NAMED with that concern until IL was alb
sorbed by the New Haven Road and made
part OF the Navigation company. For the
last Ave years he was president OF the Re-
publlcan Club Of the 9Th Assembly District
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
TWO 5000 GIFTS FOR YALE.

New Haven. Jan. 19.-Two gifts of $500
each 20 the Wight memorial dormi.ory
r,nd an Yale rnl~ersit- were announced
20 day. one is from Henry r. Winthrop,
of New York City. in memory OF hls father,
Buchanan Winthrop. Of the class Of ''.,
and the other from Mrs. Edward y. Gibbs.
az New vork Ci-v. in memory Of her
r-otber. George Z. Baker. OF the class
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
VANDERBILT WHIP WEDs
Marries Miss Jane Delehanty, of Bos-
ton. in Justice S Office.
rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Boston. Jan. l9.-Miss Jane DeiehanN
and Charles II Wilson, the professional
whip. manager Of Alfred Gwynne Nander-
hiIt's show horses. we're married at
o'clock this evening by Charles II. Feyhse'
a Justice Of the peace, in his Office IN the
Pen1berton Building Only relatives and
friends attended the wedding.
The couple will sail for London on sat
urdav. where Mr. Wilson will direct the
work or getting the Vanderbilt coach
ready for The spring tournament When
they return to America they will make
their home in Newport.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
AMERICAN SYMPATHY EXPRESSED

Berlin. Jan. I9.-Commander Frederick A
Traut naval attache at the American En-
bassv. called upon the Minister Of Marine
to-day and expressed the sympathy OF the
American navy In the loss OF Commander
FISCHER and two Of the crew Of the sub
marine CT g." Secretary OF the Embassy
Irwin p. Laughlln visited the Foreign
office on a similar mission on behalf Of the
United States government.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
A GERMAN PRINCE" PRODUCED.

Sunbury, Penn, Jan. 10 Al n. Wilson
produced for the first time tonight
drama by the late Archibald c. Gunter.
entitled "A German Prince" II will BE-
presented in New York at an early data
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
LEE ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED.

pfrrmgnd. Va. Jan lg.--The 10Th BIRTH
dav auus ersary o. Robert T.. Lee was c".e-
80 t.r,usaout Virginia and n other
-. l..fg. to-day All r4r virginia
st,fe and city offices suspended business
arT tI, bank. OuscFvcd the legal holiday.
TIE rutVc feature of the celebration IN
EIeuu.,ua was military ana CIVIC p"Ia-e'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train tror
Grand Central station, Webster ana Jsrorne
avenue trollev and by carriage Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 4S55 Grame-cy FOR Book OF Views
or representative.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-20
TNDERTAKERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 241-s West ssd 81.
Chap@is Private Rooms. Private Amoulancss
Tel 1874 Chelsea.