davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
LONG TENURE FOR TEACHERS
DR.. Draper Urges 1t at State
Convention at Albany.

Albany. Nov. pa protected tenure OF
office for echool teachers was advocated oy
DR. A. S. Draper, State Commissioner OF
Education. in an address tonight on Inc
Necessary Basis Of the Teachers Tenure
before the New York State Teachers AS
sociation convention. Or. Draper said in
part:
The state might very safely, I think,
and probably with advantage 20 It's Schools
ablish the principle that whenever
teacher Is once employed the employment
shall be permanent. thereby meaning that
the teacher shall be entitled to the posi-
ton until he or she resigns or Is removed
by the trustees for cause recognized oy
law. But this principle cannot safely De
made universal in this state unless the
right OF removal for cause IS 10 be strong
lv upheld and freely exercised and unless
the causes for removal are held 10 include
all things which are not consistent with
the complete and proper management or
the school and all things which 90 not
make for the vital and efficient instruction
OF pupils.
The necessity of keeping the school free
from all political or denominational par
tsanship was emphasized by DR.. Draper
before the rural education section of the
association
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
'VIRGINIANS" HAVE DINNER
Two Hundred Sons and Daughters Of
"Old Dominion" Gather at the Plaza.

The "Virginans' held dinner last night
in the ballroom Of the Hotel Plaza, more
than two hundred sons and daughters or
the "Old Dominion" state being present
William Alexander. governor OF the soci-
ETY.. presided The speakers included Bishop
A 5. Lloyd. Charles Forest Morse and
George Gordon Battle. Letters OF regret
were read from Woodrow Wilson. Governor
NJ New Jersey. and from the Governors OF
Kentucky and Virginia.
Bishop Lloyd In hts remarks referred ap-
nreciatively 10 the friendship New York
extenrs 20 his peeple-the Vlrginians.
we owe this town a great debt II has
.weicoued us 10 its heart" he said. Some
time New York is going 10 be what II near
iy is to-night-the greatest thing created by
man In the world. ,
Mr. Battle. the next speaker, explained
that ne hal a message from Senator OGor-
man. who was scheduled 10 speak. He ex-
tended the Senator's regrets at being un-
ahle 10 attend the dinner, and then extolled
uvhat he termed the sterling character OF
Virginians Washington and Lee he re-
ferred 10 as great examples OF Christian
men and soldiers. After Mr.. Morse. VINO
was the last speaker. finished. dancing be-
gan.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
OLDEST CLERGYMAN DEAD
The Rev. T. G. Yarnall, Ordained N
1843, Dies at Ninety-six.

pbuadelphia. Nov. E-The Rev. Thomas
q yarnan. d D.. rector emeritus Of St
Ararv's Episcopal Church, West Phlladei-
mia. died at his home here to-day. Or.
varnau. who FOR years was widely known
a., the religious world. was nlnety-six
Years old. He was believed to have been
tbe Oldest clergyman In the United states
Dr Yarnall became rector Of St Mary s
Nav 10. 1874 and remained as IT'S head until
he retired from active duties several years
ago.
He was born in this city on December 10
1S5 He was graduated from Yale In the
class OF 1874 and was student for two
Years in the General Theological Seminary
Pennsylvania.
on July 10, 1896 Or. Yarnal and Mrs
Yarnau celebrated the golden anniversary
Of their wedding by reception at the rec
tory OF ST. Marys. He was the hfth mem-
her Of hts family 10 celebrate fifty years OF
married life. the others having been his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. b. farnah his
aunt L.ucretia Mott. the famous Aooh-
t,onlst; Mr.. and Mrs W. II, YaEnal and
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THE sCARECRoW" REVIVED
Percy Mackaye's Fantasy Given foi
Charity.

BENEFITS are more than often dreary az
fairs where good intentions are the only
entertainment offered in exchange for the
cost OF admission.
Yesterday afternoons beneht Tor the
Actors Fund. given at the Hudson Theatre
was a gratifying change from the usual
in the presentation of Percy Mackaye :
noetic and imaginative play, The Scare
crow" with Frank Reicher in the CHIEF
part This play was produced in New
York last January. when IT was received
with surprise by many and understanding
and appreciation by a few. Mr Reicner
repeated his fine impersonauon or Lord
Ravensbane. the piuable scarecro"' VINO
found his soul only after he had tri-
uuped over the devil Particular notice
should go TO Albert Howson for his DICK
on. the Devil He played with spienolu
concentration and subtlety. centring MS
interest in his mannikin and always sub
ordinating himself in the play 10 the
creature that represented the work Of his
hand. The play was finely carried out IN
every detail and with a better balance
than Il had In last winters production.
"Tbe Scarecrow" viii 90 on tour imme-
diately.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
DIED..

BOOTH-Ou Monday, November -, - isss sel.
Henry r. Booth aged - years. fInela' ~ 81 ~
s9- ncls-,er. place. Flatbush. Brooklyn on
Wednesday. November %. ar p. m.
BRADFORp-On SUNDAY November 2s 1911;
an los Angeles CAL. Elizabeth a., wico" OF
sro,, sr, '4 he resIdence OF her daughter. Mrs
Hiram r. Dewey. no. LOU D"a'' s'''
lyn.
BROWN-On Tuesday November : l9ll.
Edward. beloved husband oL Emily sorehson N
Brown. in his f3d year. Funeral tI9ua @ rs rs
Isfa rrs.Icu.e 80. T49 "a ave, Brooklyn. on
Friday. December l. 1911, az o. III. inter-
ment Greenwood
BuRTENsHAW-O Monday. November, 2I.
fafI Catberino Woods Burtenshaw, widow
OF the late william Burtenshaw- Funerai 4
services Wodnecday. NoFetnuer - ~
% u. AZ her late residence, So 2590 Bedford
ave-, Brooklyn
CARAfAN-susan sloan. widow ~ Thomas p
Carman Of Fredericton. New Bmnswick' ana
daughter OF william ID. and Mary T. sloan
COBB-suGdenly. on Monday. November ~.
1911. Carrie Brewster. beloved wife or Geof ge
~ Cobb 81 Funeral services at her late
residence 20 27o East 23d 81, Flatbusn' on
"Wednesday. November %. az : p. m.
GEIssEr,-Iohu Geissel. aged q years. F1sners'
"Tha Funeral CHURCH NO. "a West sd 81
FRANK H. Campbell Building. Friday morning.
9.45
HUGHES George IT. Hughes. of this city. died
ut Sea on steamship MaIretana, sunday, No
v.mter 2G Notice OK funeral hereafter
rRrsH-At the residence OF her son-ln-Ia-.
Theodore Purdv Yorktown Heights. y. Z.
November y. 1871 Amle Anna, widow oi
James r. Irish. u the llst year OF ner ose
Funeral services VIII De- held at the Friends
Meeting House. AmaWa.k. ON sixth DAY, Lweittt
r1ortl First n Cd. m. carriages VII NEE
train leaving l55th st. ar 0l5 A. M, arfiFini
~ Yorktown Heights at 1882.
I.rvIS-Tn Bridgeport conn November y
rarI NaIviua Dennis. widow Of Edward A
Lewis aged - years. Funeral services VIII o
hold af her late home, no SIP Myrtle ave.
bridgeport. on Friday. December I, at : o'cicci
B. m.
0sGOoD- ON November D. 1911 az his rest
ds1re rochester ". W Howard OsgOod, ID
h.. H.. h.. aged so years.
sANCrR-on Monday November y. 1911
susan ~ sanger. adopted daughter OF the lat
George H Ross. Funeral services AZ the rest
demo. of Robert y. Kenyon. 10. 10 West 81
III on Wednesday. November -. az i:3
o'clock I1terment. Wood.awn.
sNr,lNER Suddenly on Tuesday. Novembe
~ af DTS late residence. SO. l0l West y
gtra.f William ID. ~nrcNncr. aged SO years
NUtloe of fuueral hereafter
srr-RCrs Isabel S. sturges widow of Angus
t.e NJ -ureas suddenly November q, 1911
T-.iueral at tae Church of our Lady of Lourdes
i.aI .f r.lr Convent ave.. 0n Thursday No
,smbcr 10 i9ii az 9.i3 q. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
THEATRICAL NOTES.

All the costumes and properties 10 be
used in "Kismet." in which Otis skinner
Is 10 appear at the Knickerbocker Theatre
during the Christmas holidays, have been
received from Tunis. Algeria. The follow
ing players have Joined the cast which Is
in rehearsal daily on the New Amsterdam
roof: Fred Eric, Henry Stillman, Horace
Mitchell, Gregory Kelly and Matty Fergu-
son.
Nine. Sinone has discovered a play which
she intends 10 exploit upon her return TO
Paris among some French books pur-
chased as accessories to the last act set
ting Of THE Whirwind." in which she is
appearing at the West End Theatre. The
playwright is unknown TO Nine. Simone.
She has written her Paris agents 20 locate
the author and 10 secure from him the
rights to the production Of his play.
Charles A. Mason has decided TO star on
his own account next season, appearing in
a comedy called When the Swallows
Homeward Fly" which he has adapted
from the German. The leading character
TO be played by Mr. Mason dies. but re-
turns to earth in the third act as a bird.
For the latter scene Mr. Mason has pre-
pared some novel bird talk.
Chauncey Olcott Will come 70 New York
IN January 10 the Grand opera House for
three weeks engagement "Macushla,'
q new romantic drama which Rida John
son Young wrote for Mr.. Olcott, VIII then
have It's first performance in this city.
James Forbes and Edgar Selwyn sail on
the Lusitania to-day. Mr.. Forbes will visit
London. Berlin. Paris and the South Of
France Mr. Selwyn and his wife, Mar
garet Mayo, will spend the winter In Al
giers
The matinee at the Hlppodrome to-day
will be the I5Oth since the opening OF the
present season. which so far has been the
most successful since the Hippodrome
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
MRS. SARAH LEE DEAD AT 80
Her Fathers Abduction by Confeder-
ates Resulted in Palmyra Massacre.

PALMYRA. No. Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Sarah Lee
one OF the Oldest members OF family
famous In Missouri Civil War history died
here to-day at the age Of eighty. She was
n daughter of Andrew Alsman. whose aD-
duction by Confederate soldiers brought
about the famous Palmyra massacre.
Union officers issued a proclamation that
II Alsman was not returned In ten days ten
Confederate soldiers would be- shot IN re-
taliation. AIsman was not returned. What
became OF him remains a mystery Ten
Confederate soldiers were taken from
nrison seated on pine cofins. and shot.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

gesting that absolute security had not al
ways been maintained we're completely
unfounded. The retiring sea lords had
acouiesced in the changes in the true
spirit of the naval service. not to push
their personal pretensions.
The. changes are not eld TO imply any
radical change in the naval policy. but
rather the development, on progressive
lines. Of the reform policy instituted
when Admiral Wilson was appointed TO
heal the dscords caused by the reluctance
OF the older officers to accept the reforms
The new board is a particularly strong
one. with three officers fresh from ser
vice afoat. Mr. Churchill has ignored the
seniority rule and placed the navy in the
hands Of comparatively youthful officers.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
,.w Work FROM THE SUBURBS.

,...sdor Pryce says that New York is Wen
80 compared with forty years ago. Ne"
So. ., forty years ago have our hearty sym
oatnv.- Milwaukee Sentinel
prominent New Workers are no" ensHseu -
,beir customary duty OF swearing OH a."
u'e" -. tbink they Pittsburgh Dispatch
The man VINO was awarded Sihoo uai''"s,
soainst a New York police captain TOT ia'se
rest may have a hard time 'o'i''''"s 49, -.
one knows that a Ne" YORK po"'s co P,a'n 80
QUO 49, much money - Rochester Union ana
AdYsriseT.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
PHILLIPS CENTENARY

BOSTON. Nov. 2s.-Observance OF tne uVel
anniversary OF the birth OF Wenoeh
phillips. tho Aboutionist, began to-his ~
with a meeting IN the Park Street Churcn'
at which Wendell Phillips STAFFORD Asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court OF the
District OF Columbia, delivered an oration'
Tpaqs Stafford is the grandson OF a Massa-
chusetts Abolltlonist, who was deVo'eu
follower Of Phillips.
Several observances are scheduled for
,o-morrow Flags will be displayed on
citv buildings and private houses snd IN
the schools there will be special exercises
Meetings will be held IN FaneuA Han IN
the afternoon and evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
OBITUARY NOTES.

G A. NICHOLS. president Of the Guar
anty State Bank. United States commits
sioner at Muskogee and wealthy property
owner IN NIuskogee and Asheville' y. c.
dropped dead on the street OF Muskogee'
okla. Yesterday OF heart failure.
DR. JOHN p. DAVIDSON. widely known
I'm the South as a medical and surgical spe-
c,alist died in Richmond, Va, yesterday
OF heart disease.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
BARON cUsTAVE DE RoTHscHILO.

Paris. Nov 2S-Baron Gustave Samuel
lanes de Rothschild died here to-day. He
was born in Paris on February II. 1899. He
was a partner in the great banking firm OF
Rothschild Brothers. and he also acted as
consul general for Austria-Hungary In
PARIS He was commander Of the Legion
OF Honor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
FARLEY THANKS NEW YORK
Mgr. Mooney, Giving Cardinal s
Message. Praises Logue.

A message from Cardinal Farley Is en-
bodied in a statement given out last nlght
by Monsignor Mooney. vicar-general ana
administrator Of the New York Diocese, at
the archiepLscopal residence. The state
ment also includes tribute to Cardinal
I,ogue. who visited this city in 1908 and is
now in Rome Monsignor Moneys $ state
ment reads:
In answer to the cableGram sent ,yester-
dav BY the clergy TO Cardinal Farley eA-
pressing the sentiments OF congraIuIiatI " atIoii ~.
and JOY of all the people, Catnohc anq non n
catholic. of New York on his elevation 70
the Cardinalate, HIS eminence replied I'M
mediately after the ceremony. -.
''Nonsignor Mooney, Ntcar-General' tNeW
York: Nv profoundest thanks 10 al. Max
known how deeply I appreciate the I. KIM
words of my people and my teHoW Clu~ens'
Everything went well yesterday.
John CARDINAL FARLE1'
Nov. 2S, 1911" ,,-,.,,,
The presence Of Cardinal LOgue In KoIne
during these days is an additional graIISGs-
tion 10 all the friends of Cardlnal dIIey
1t was indeed what might nave ne'n % %
pected from the great. warmhearteu ~ a.,
mate Of Ireland because OF the many - N n
ing Instances he had already gwen OF I ntS
high regard for the Cardlnal OF Ne" " ~ N
Iis coming here for the centenary OF IlSs
di0cese in 1905 and for the cOnsecrauon OF
the cathedral last year Is evidence ot .,s 80
intimate character of the personal reiauons
of the TWO prelates. Consequently - 20
thought only appropriate that the IOIIo ""
ing Cablegram should De sent !eS10iN"'
Cardinal LOgue: - Wi,
s.7'he clergy and people Of New forKi
u,tsbine 10 recognize the gracious fact ana
purpose OF your presence in home' lo-uay
most cordially thank your eminehSter5 emiInIenStrv
JOSEPH II. MOONEY;
"Vicar-GeneraL
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
OFFICES

MAIN OFFlCE-No l54 Nassau street
UPTOWN OFFlCE-NO. 1864 Broadway /,
anv American District Telegraph once
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 15T East I25th stres
No 263 West l2oth street and No. 2i9 We
faNth street
w wAsHINorON BuREAr--wss.ery pulidins.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Rome. Nov. 28-Cardinals Falconio' far-
lev and O'Connen continued to hold re-
ception in state al the American Coiese
TO-DAY. Many hundreds Of visitors nave
called 10 pay their respects. The morlhe
was especially reserved for members OF .he
diplomatic corps and the afternoon io'
cardinals at present in residence in Rome
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
PRIESTS WILL AIDS POOR BOYS.

The will of Monsignor Charles c. Kelly
NJ Hoboken. was admitted to probate yes
terdav I'm Jersey City. The priest left al
he possessed TO Bishop O'Connor, 10 oo
annNed TO the education OF poor boys Tor
The priesthood. The Bishop In named the
executor.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
MARRIED.

p.cr- -rxrSG-Or November 2s, 1911, az the
Presbyterian church on University race, .Sss Ssw
York CITY, by the Rev. George A5sNtNe'' 1
d. ., Mary Allen hng 70 D. 9e@'7'
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
CENlETERiEs.

THE WOODIANN CEMETERY.
oqgd ~ pv Harlem Train ard bv Trolley.
Oaice. 20 East Esd ST. n. Z.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Mr. and Mrs. George H Yarnall, the doc
tors cousins.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

Notices OF marriages and deaths must %
accompanied by fuli name and address,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29
UNDERTARERs.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. 24t-3 West .sd 2
Chapels. Private Rooms. Private Ambulance
rel 1924 Chelsea.
stephen Merritt Burial and Cremation Ca
.he world wide known undertakers Only or
piare OF business. Sth ave. and 10th 81. Largei
In the world. Tel 12f and i25 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-11-29

bursting sdesang can't on!
ra threaten to cot you you
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
President Praises "DOcs -

Philadelphia. April 20-Physicians
OF the Quaker City are preparing to-
day to give a rousing reception "a
resident Taft, who has accepted an
invitation 70 address the Philadelphia
Medical club at its annual banquet
tomorrow. 1t is hoped that the pres
ident will announce his views on the
proposed national department of pub
lie health, which is now being advo-
Gated by physicians and which Will
LAVE a cabinet official al lis head.
in accepting the invitation Presi-
dent Talt highly praised the doctors
of America.
IF nothing else justified the Span
ish-AmcriCan war;" he said. "the dis
coycries Of the American physicians
in nye5tigating tropical diseases and
the necessity for better sanitary meas
ures in the countries to the south
"yre ample to justify the expense Of
the war ten times over.
1T remained for the medical men
of this country, and especially the
physicians in the United states army,
10 discover more things in the pc
riod since the war than were discov-
cred in the entire two centuries be-
fore that time; and in the tropics for
from one to two hundred years"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
REBELS WILL ATTACK JAUREz
At SIX O'CLOCK TONIGHT
INDIANS MAKE LACE
FOR CATHEDRAL

New York, April 2O.-Following
yesterdays dedication ceremonies, the
CATHEDRAL Of ST. John the Divine is to-
day in possession Of a complete lace
altar set that has no counterpart in
the world. The twenty-five pieces
have been seven years in making and
have occupied the leisure hours Of
hundreds of Indian students in Min
nesota and Wisconsin schools. The set
serves as a recognition of the work
done for the redskins by Miss Sibyl
Carter, who, until her death about
three years ago, was prominent in
educational work among the aborig-
ines of the northwest and founded
several schools for young Indians. A
part of the set was made by Oneidas,
but a larger part of it represents the
handiwork of the Sioux.
The lace is used for the borders of
the various altar pieces. The motif
chosen is the same as shown in the
carving Of the altar, the grapevine.
It follows lines Of a graceful scroll
and is embellished with sacred en-
blems. The frontal cloth bears fig
ure of a spread eagle, a form used
among the American Indians to sig
nifty a supernatural power that con-
trolls the clements. The set was
used for the first time at the conse-
Grafton ceremonies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
C0E INTERVIEWS
PRESIDENT TODAY
IN THE INTEREST OF
DESERT CLAIM HOLDERS
Entrymen OH UmatilIa Project Who
Have Made Final Proof on Land
Want the Government TO Issue Pat
Cn;S.
(Snecial Cnrresnnndenccl

Hermiston, ore, April 2O.-A tele-
gram was received today from Or.
Henry Waldo Coe who IS at Wasa-
ington, D. G., to the effect that he
would have an interview with Presi-
dent Taft this morning in regard to
the issuance OF patents to desert claim
holders on the Umatilla project who
have made final proof and received
letters of acceptance from the general
land office.
It seems there Is some misunder-
standing in regard 10 The bill sent to
Congressman a. w. Lafferty and Dr.
Coe has been asked by the GSpart-
ment Of the interior to compile new
bin and the interview with Taft is in
the interest of this bill.
DIR. Coe expects to remain in Wash
ington several days attending to vari-
Gus business matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
D|Az SAYS AMERICANS ARE
CAUSE Of BORDER TROUBLES
is DOOMED
TO NAVAL JUNK HEAP

Washington, d. c., April 20.-An-
other veteran of the United States
navy has been doomed to an igno-
minious end. The nevy department
has named a board of survey, to de-
termine the disposition of the U. s.
s. Independence. with a probability
that she will be broken up for junk.
This vessel was built in 1914, and
in 1915 was the flagship of the Med
iterranean squadron. She served as
flagship on the Brazilian station, in
the late 30's and in 1S4S she went
around the Horn to be flagship of the
Pacific squadron. Since 1858 she has
served as receiving ship at Mare Is
land and Navy Yard, Cal, where she
now awaits her fate.
1t was In the Independence that
Commodore cambridge visited the
Barbary states in 1915 and brought
those nations to a respect for the Am
erican flag. Another famous COM
mander who used her as his flagship
was Commodore Charles Stewart,
known as "Old Ironsides."
She was taken around the Horn,
though greatly disabled, by Captain
Josiah Tatnel. This officer made
the famous remark that blood is
thicker than water" when defending
his course in assisting the English
against the Chinese in Asiatic waters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
INNESTIG ALTON STARTS IN
NORG NN-GUGINHEIN CASE

Washington, April 20.--Au investi-
cation Of the charge that the Nor
can-Guggenheim syndicate has been
given an opportunity TO seize the
route through the Chugach National
forest from Alaskan coal lands to
Controller hay began this afternoon
when the senate adopted the La Tol-
Lotto resolution instructinc the secre-
tary of the interior To transmit to the
senate lists of claims. locations fill
ings and entries made in the Crugach
forest. The land was recently opened
to entry by an executive order, It is
only opening GOAL lands, it is alleged,
not already controlled by Morgan and
l>uggcnheim. The senate will deter
mine whether the syndicate is guilty
of seizing the land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-04-20
UMAT|L[A GREEKS
COMMIT ROBBERY

Umatilla yesterday contributed its
usual monthly crime and two Greeks
are now confined in the county jail
while n John Doe warrant Is out for
"A third They are charged with lar
ceny from a person, one OF their
c1untrymcn complaining that they
set upon him, beat him up and took
from his pockets purse containing
eight twenty dollar gold coins and one
twenty dollar greenbacK.
The alleged victim arrived in Pen
dleton last evening and made his
complaint to Deputy Sheriff Joe
Riakeley. That officer Immediately
tolephoned to Marshal stevens Of
Umatilla, asking him to make the ar
rests. stevens found two Of the ac-
oused persons and brought them up
on he motor this morning. Their
bail was fixed at $3.50 apiece this
morning by Justice of the Peace Joe
II. Parkcs ana as they had only 5000
between them, they were remanded
to the custody Of the sheriff. Typeir
examination has been set for to-
morrow at 1870.
The men give their names as Gus
tavus Kontilis and Tom Marenos, the
former having been foreman of the
coal chute gang at Umatilla for some
time.