davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

the market having declined nearl,
fifty cents in the past four or i've
days. Estimated receipts today. a.
900; number left over from yester-
day. 10,006; estimated receipts for
today, $4,000: ten cents higher than
Tuesdays average. Bulk of prices,
$7.05@7.20; light, $7.10@7.40;
mixed and butchers, $6.s5@7.30;
heavy, ss.75 @7.2o; rough heavy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

s5.75@6.9e; Workers.. s7.25@7.35
pigs, $7.25@7.60.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts to-
day. $4,000; steady; beeves, $500
$50; cows and heifers, 32.60@6.7o;
Texas steers. $4.2o@5.4o; stocker,
and feeders. $3.7v@i.65; western
cattle, $5.40@5.60.
SHEEP-Estimated receipts to-
day, 10000; weak; native sheep,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
NOTICE OF IDENTIFICATION.

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
The undersigned Turner Produce
Company of Mitchell. South Dakota.
uses the following names or marks:
On their milk bottles the words "Tur-
ner Produce Co., Mitchell. s.. D." is
blown In the side of the bottle or is
printed on the stopper: ON their milk
cans a brass plate is soldered ON the
upper part Of the can bearing the
words Turner Produce Co.. Mitchell,
s. D." and the upper part Of the can
l. painted q venetian red.
Any or all these marks or names
shall be considered legal marks Of
Identification.
Signed:
Turner Produce Company,
=. J. Herrick. Sec'y.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

EChas. Shelter, Ezra Bailey, Russell
Codingham, VIM. Wiseman. H. w.
BLACK.
The U. v. G. club gave a valentine
party in Dixon's hall Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Newell went
down to Mitchell Monday highland
took in the play, THE Melting Pot
Nellie Black was up, from itchell.
Harold Baker gave q valentine
party to his little friends on north
Main st. Monday evening.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
No 1 northern. 1.oo@1.ss No. 2
s8@1.e0. Corn. No. 3 white, a. Ia
GA 3-4. No. 3 yellow corn. ~ Ia
@45c. Oats, No. 3 white. 80 s-4@31
Ia; standard, 81 12@32c.
M1NNEAPo1Is GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis cash close, today,
No. 1 northern, SO 3-4@9s 1-2; No.
2 northern. SO 3-4@96 IA. Corn. IL
3-4@42. No. 2 white oats, 28 100
2sc. Barley, 63 @s4c. Rye, ITO
II 1-2c; fax, $2.67.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

MITCHELL GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat, No. /, northern. SIC; No.
2 northern. SIC; velvet chat, sec;
flax. $3.50; oats. 23c; corn. CSC; bar
ley, CSC. !.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
NEWS FROM LISBON

Lisbon. 8. D.-Mr.sand Mrs. Crop
isey and baby and Mr.. and Mrs. c. G
IListon spent Wednesday evening a,
Nv. FORKS.
Tom showalter went to mitchell
Saturday.
Miss Anna sambo has been quite
sick the past week. but Is better a,
this writing.
John Lowell was taken to town
Friday to consult a doctor. MI. Low
ell has heart trouble.
Mrs. Wick Moquist visited Mrs.
clifford Wheeler Thursday Of last
week!
MI. and Mrs. G. G. Wheeler and
children visited one evening o. last
week ~ Nj. Cropsey's.
Oyster supper. candy and fruit.
and many other good things to eat.
besides . grand rood time. was had
at1F. \. Grssn's. Monday evening. .
week ago.
Miss Hazel Miller and sister Flor
enee. visited with the homo folks
Sunday.
Frank Green visited with John
Miller and folks Sunday.
Hazel ana Florence and George
Nllllsr aud Herman Anderson spent
Sunday evening 1t q. G. Wheeler's.
Val Johnson wss calling around
these. parts Sunday
Mr.. g. G. LiSton's school closes
Friday next. Il certainly has been
! me winterf for school teachers. any
NY for those Who drive so far.
q few Of the neishbors enjoyed a
pleasant evening at Mr.. York's Sat
lrday evening.
Nj. Vernon. s. D.-Mrs. .. r.
rtorndyke was . Mitchell visitor
Friday.
Harry Dixon Was up from Nit
hell over Sunday.
Miss Bessie Mabbott was down
rom Plankinton Monday.
Miss Able went up to PlankintonI
1onday to work atthe Sweep hotel.
John Milliken left Sunday for his
lone at Yankton. John has made
good many friends while here, whoI
sorry to see him leKve.
Mrs. Robert Mcintosh was down
rom Plankinton Tuesday visiting
riends.
! Prof.aSkidmore and Miss Ida King,
urstwo high school teachers, gave al
vlentinefsparty to their pupils FRI
~ evening at the home OF Miss
ling In the east part of the city.
Eusic and games we're indulged In,
fter which = th~ree-course supper
served: An enjoyable time was
adsby$aM.
The oddsFellow dance was wen at
ended Friday night.
Miss Mile Konxe came up from
atchells Friday.
Lac Teasdale Il home from Sioux
IT.
Arthur Cain stepped ON 4, NAH Sat
rday. Which haa caused him q good
eaisofS pain since. The doctor lane
1 itsgundAy but he 4 not able to
i ont yet
"a. valentine party was given Sat-
fdsay ntsht. 8 tho home Of Is.
liaInch Gibson. 5f2s
ss1ine. csrsiioads o 4 cattle were ship
u atso1nhs Sunday.
n tslcconpsnlyins thein we're;
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
ARE GETTING BACK
JUST A TRIFLE NOW
BOOST TOWARD THEIR FOR.
MER HIGH PRICE ON THE
MARKETS.

Union Stock Yards. Chicago
HOGS.-With the opening OF the
morning there wal Just . little bet
ter telling on the hog question. when
the prices were lifted an even ten
cents. It is the first rise which has
come in the past three or four days.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

To Whom II May Concern:
The undersigned Mitchell Bottlinf
Works. located in Mitchell. s. D., use
the following names OF marks on
their bottles, containers, cases and
Packages; all bottles bear imprinted
upon their sides. Mitchell Bottling
Works, Mitchell. S. D., cases have
stamped upon sides Mitchell Bot
thing Works. Mitchell. s. D."
Any and all these marks or names
shall be considered legal marks of
Identification.
Signed:
The Mitchell Bottling Works,
BY F. j. Linstadt, Manager.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
q western shep.l ;2.750
$50; yearlings. $3.50 $3.50; lambs.
$4.5o@6.25; western lambs. $4.7s
@6-25.

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK.
Sioux City, Iowa.-Cattle receipts,
today. 1000; steady; hog receipts,
1000: ten cents higher: top, $500;
bulk, $6.90@7.0o; sheep receipts,
1900; steady.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

|Rumey Oil Pull Tractoe burns kerosene at all loads-plows at the least
cost pr acre-runs on the brake at the least cost per prake H. p. per
nour-runs smoother and with less variation in r. 2. M. and is desienet
tor heavy duties and severe service. We proved it all in a public CON
test. Coll andssee sample at E. B. vanalstine, Mitchell. S. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Furnished By W. H. Dickinson I
Co., grain commission brokers. mem
bers Chicago Board Of Trade and
Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce,
Room 318 Western National Bank
Mitchell. S. D. Phone 23l
Chicago cash close today: Wheat,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

To Whom It May Concern:
The Undersigned NJ. B. Holmes,
located in Mitchell, s. D., uses the fol-
lowing names or marks on his bot
ties and containers; all bottles not
bearing imprinted in side of bottle
IN. B. Holmes" has stamped upon
shoppers .M. B. Holiness"
These names and marks shall be
considered a legal mark OF identi-
fication.
Signed:
m HnlmoS
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

To whom It may concern:
The Undersigned Distilled & Aerat-
ed Water Co., located In Mitchell. s.
D.. use the following names or marks
on the bottles. containers and pack
ages: some bottles have blown upon
the sides Distilled &, Aerated Water
Co" All half-galon bottles have por-
celain shoppers with "Pure Crystal
Rock Water" stamped thereon; DENT
johns have posted on sides 1.-THE Dis
titled & Areated Water Co %: cases
have stamped upon sides Distilled q
Aerated Water Co."
Any and all Of these names or
Marks shall be considered a legal
mark Of Identification.
Signed:
The Distilled & Aerated Water Co.
BY L. w. Bailey.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

Combination Suits in very pre,.
~ combinations of lace and
EN- oro;dery trimming. made of
6ae Muslin ard Mai socks.
Priced ca h at tl,oo "a En-
Sl.25. $3.50 and upto ~ ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-02-16

One hundred and fifty new Skirts just in. Thes.
include all the new weaves end colon including :
choice selection of Voiles IN the best crisp French
Voiles and are finely tailored and C16 M
will fit and please. Priced at $3.50 @lJ W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
OBITUARY..
OTTO RINGllNc.

Otto Ringing, one of several brothers
who were Joint proprietors of the Ringing
Brothers Circus, Gied yesterday afternoon
a the house OF his brother, John Ringing
at 10Th street and Fifth avenue. in his
ffty.second year. His death was due to
Rright's disease. Mr.. Ringing will De
buried at Baraboo. Wis. his birthplace. His
body, which will be taken from here this
morning. will be accompanied by his broth
ers. John and Alfred Ringing. AT Chi
cago they will be Joined by the other broth
ers. Charles AM Henry. and Albert Ring
ling. who is at present In the West.
Otto Ringing was the third OF seven
brothers and at an early age moved from
Baraboo. Wis. TO McGregor, Mich, where
the brothers engaged in the harness busi-
ness. His parents were OF .tlsatian Hugue-
not descent and tie entire family was
unsteady inclined. The first performances
given by the Ringing brothers were on
concert tours, and the result was so sat
isfactory financially that they decided 10
enlarge their forces. The upward climb OF
the brothers In the show business was a
slow one. and the requirement OF the vast
Barnum e. Bailey circus was considered
by Otto R!ngng as one OF his greatest
achievements.
Otto Ringing was placed in charge OF
the financial part by his brothers. and the
unparalleled rank attained By their aggre-
CATION has been the proof Of the manner
I'm which he conducted the pecuniary enc
of the business Mr. Eingling personally
conducted the tours Of the circus, and was
one Of the first to propose the taking Of an
American circus abroad. lie had three
hobbies according to his brother, John
Ringling-horses. books and mathematics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
NEW TRIAL FOR LANIER SUIT
Appellate Division Sets Aside Verdict
Against Banker.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme
Court reversed yesterday The verdict OF n
jury in the Supreme Court which awarded
to Mrs. Hulda Friedlander damages Of
S.474 in her suit against J. +. j. Laner, q
banker. whose automobile ran over her.
Mrs. Friedander sued for $4,000.
At the trial Lanier testified that at the
time OF the accident he and Cornelius Van
derbilt, his companion in the car. were con-
yersing and did not expect to run over
any one. People generally know enough
TO get out Of the way" he said. Wander
bilt testified that the street was crowded
and that the automobile was going only
four or five miles an hour. He did not be
lieve the car ran over Mrs. FrIedlander.
The Appellate Division ordered a new trial
on the ground that the finding that the
plaintiff had been negligent was against
he weight OF evidence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
Sl55 BUYS LA FARCE CRAYON
Final Dispersion Sale Brings Total Up
to S2S.492 so.

A crayon drawing entitled "Uatea Dane
ing the Sitting silva" drawn by John La
Fargo in Samoa and considered by him one
of his best efforts, brought the highest
price last night at the fina. sale of the
artists collection at the American Art
Galleries H. Brusse was the buyer. and
he paid sl55 for the drawing.
The 229 lots dispersed last night brought
a total Of s2,s64 30, bringing the grand total
up TO s2S.492 80. Otto Bernet as agent. paid
sos for Dew Preceding the Dawn" a
crayon study for glass, in The Vanderbilt
house. For one of the artists South Sea
Island wash drawings, showing the presen-
tation of gifts and speechmakng, Mr..
Dreier paid s47 so. and for "A South Sea
Seated Dance at Night. in Samoa" another
wash drawing, Mr. Spingnrn gave s42 30.
Sixteen portfolios of drawings brought all
The way from IS 10 $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
FITCH SALE CONTINUES
Playwright's Art Objects Have Been
Sold for Sl6.2S9 So Far.

Two bronze torcheres. with motives Of
cupids. dolphins and cartouches Italian
work Of the seventeenth century brough.
$3.50, the highest price paid yester-
day at the third days sale of the Clyde
Fitch collection. at the Clarke Art RooE:s,
No. West 4ith street. Among the bidders
and buyers were Mrs. Duncan Pell Miss
Amelia Bingham. Dr. Elliott. Mrs Frank
Bailey. Mrs. j. Il. Morgan, Dom Barber.
Mrs. Annie lselin. Thomas Hastings, ". =.
Butler and Mrs. Cushing.
There was keen competition in the bid
ding for the Italian seventeenth century
wrought iron gates They were finally
knocked dow TO friend Of the playwright
for $50. Two large bronze fire dogs Of the
same period were sold for 1921 80. and a pair
OF Renaissance marble columns brought
$500. a seventeenth century overdoOr.
deliberately carved and showing THE APP
partition of st. Esprit went for $500 The
sale continues this afternoon. The total Of
the sale to date is Sl6,239.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
FAvORS OPERAS IN ENGLISH
Federation of Musical Clubs Goes on
Record-Officers Elected.

Philadelphia. March 3l.-The National
Federation OF Musical Clubs In Its closing
session here to-day adopted resolution
favoring the proper and artistic translation
Of various operas into English. OFFICERS
were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. J. =. Kinney. Denver;
frst vice president. Mrs. George N. Fran
KEEL Portland Ore: second vice -president,
Mrs. Adolph Frey, Syracuse: third vice
president. Mrs. Frank Edgar Cooke. FIRE.
don,a. y. Y: recording secretary, Mrs.
Alexander Rietz. Chicago: corresponding
secretary, Mrs. w. J. Gilnllan. Memphis;
treasurer. Miss EIarrIette Adams. Phila-
delphia: librarian Mrs. Claude Steele. Mus
cogee. Okla: auditor, Mrs w a. Hinckle,
Peoria: district presidents Eastern,
Mrs. John y. Walker. Freehold. " j.:
middle Mrs. Arthur Bradley. Cleveland:
southern, Mrs. John Fletcher. Little Rock;
western. Miss Leila Elliott. Coffeyville.
Kan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 90 the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Iooloficai iafHer
Lecture under tho auspices Of ~" L"aGu" for
Political Education by Hamilton NTisht
Mabic on The american Of To-day
Hudson Theatre. IL a. N.
uncheon Of the Washington Heights chapter,
Daughters % the American Revolution
Hotel Aston. y. M.
luncheon Of the Department of Finance, Hotel
Astor. 80 p. M
Musical OF the Mozart Society. Hotel Astor.
, p. IN.
Address by Joseph T. CorriTan, city MAs y
trate on '"rhe Present Police Conditions.
a. the luncheon of the cry cub, 81" - NJ
I ,ctur. by Professor =. &. De umi"hrHft
under the auspices Of tho Imperial oro"r
OF The Daughters OF the Empire In me
United states. - rhelcy, y. N
Dinner I'm honor Of Thomas jefferson of ia"
Woman's Democratic club. Hotel As''F'
I 40 y. NJ.
rreo lectures a. the Board ~ Eiuca lon :
- m. Public School is4, ilGh street.
n..t of Fisth avenue. THE Krfoinl at tf'
rari0' mr. Eugan" y. Asner. Museum,
,i,h street and Central park West. Cen
rrei America" Al5ert Hale. Library. No.
~ E,Y Jsth Hrtet. Painting In Ens
land" Alexander T. Van ia.r' i.ihlaty'
". sO5 Yves, ii5th street "Ddni.l Ncn-
st.r" fjr. Edward Elliott ~ ftnc'iou
- Dnrtholomc - Hall. 80. 90 tast f-H
street "Electricei conduetion.' is"frss"s
william n.ilDe~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
DEL D.

ness. Mati t youngest da1gi,er Of Frederic
4 and Matilda r. pe'a no., aged u , {ea,.
frionGs en- sunday. Apri! >: at 2 :" Z. m. AZ
the home u the parents. NJ. 80 Wellington
ave. Chicago, III.
EMoTT-At Morris;own y. j.. Friday. Nara
Emot,. in The Cd year Of he. ago. Fun'rs'
services viii held a, her a'' , ,ss, .. d,
Poughkeepsc. Boston papers please COPY
LATHRoP-At Eas, Orange. y J.. March u.
1911. Charlotte Elizabeth. laughter u tn ,sis
Gerard Lathrop and Mary Ely. in h'r 18Th
Congregational Church. Brick church Sta'ion.
SATURDAY. April /. 1910 c'ciork. ir'"rnfnt
private
MEAD-At stamford. Conn Eanh z, ip,,;
nathaniel and Elizabeth wei;s Mead ~
neral services viii b hold a. 81. Johns ;r'i.-
co2al church. saturday AZ 3;ij 2. M
sMiTH-on March 20. at MontcaiT; =. J..
Tuncrs al services viii r held at .t- re-aens.
Russell Terrace. Montclsr. y. T.. Apr'l l. 81
p m. Train connects with delaware. Lex
swsnna & Western West 23d street f"rry leay
Mass. Ain B BOSTON and Ando,er osper'
please copy
ITswoRTH-Eiizsbeth Linen Dawson. We Of
charles Grant Ellsworth, az her rssii'r .. NO
-
81. iail Funeral service al ~ F'r.' Pres
byterian Church. Newark, y. J.. On tr"sdar.
April 4. AZ ?. m. Please do not send 'o~ers
W,GNER-Ka,e Wagner. aged 20 wears. Flu
neral NJ The Funeral Church. Nos. Ell and
o42 Wcet a3i 81. Drank p Campbell Build
ire'
WIILETS-On March so. 1911. Rot"r, r. VIII
LEI, only SOL OF Tacie T. and the late Robert
r. Willets in the twenty -iiisi year o, rs age.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 aierd th>
funeral eiYiCes q, his resiGence. harrison,
\ " on first day. sunday. April second. 81
quarter pas, eleven o'clock. Carriages viil
meet train leaving Grand Central Terminal at
loo, y. m. Kindly omit flowers fhhacsi-
phia and Princeton papers please copy
VUISON-At Eas, orange. y J.. on March
30 1911. In the eth year ~ her age. Fannie
E younses, daughter ot the late Frances
Plerpont and Marcus Wilson. lntcrment sun
day. April .. az Nineland. y. J.
wHrjf-r-on March 90 David l.. husband Of
Lucy A. Wright. In his list yea FunsrSi
services AZ the residence OF bis son. No. III
81 james Place. BROOKLYN. ~ r. M, Satur-
day April 1 Interment in Greenwood at con-
yenierce ot'iamily
MEMBERS OF THE SOCIETY or THE VAR
VETERANS or THE IrH REGIMENT.
\ O. y Y, are requested 10 attend the fu-
neral services os their late companion. Brevet
Major David =. Wright. 3ist y Y. ". At the
residence OF his son. No. 1913 81 James Place.
prookiyn az 9. M, Acri l.
Lieutenant ROBERT u. EVANS President
captain RICHARD II. GREENE. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
NO HEAD FOR PRINCETON YET
Dr. Black Accepts Invitation to Deliver
the Baccalaureate

Princeton, y. j., March a.-The trustees
Of Princeton University have evidently CIV
en- up the last vestige Of hope that presi-
dent 10 succeed Governor Wilson VIII be
chosen before the next commencement. ioi
Or. Hugh Black. OF the Union Theological
Seminary, Of New York, has accepted al
Invitation to preach the baccalaureate ser
mon TO the graduating class on June j.
Or. Black, who has been frequent Wis
itof TO Princeton. is very popular with te
undergraduates. and his acceptance Of Act
Ing President Stewards invitation 10 deliver
the baccalaureate was hailed with delight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
REMEMBER, SAYS DIR. ADLER
Tendency To Forget a Besetting Sin Of
Americans, He Says.

Or. Felix Adler, Of the Society for Ethical
Culture. was the last speaker at meeting
held in the society's lecture room last night
for the discussion Of fire protection. The
ether speakers were +. II. J. Porter, nrs
expert. who is now drafting bill for the
legislature, and also deyising course OF
study for the Fire Department, and +. j. I.
Stewart. superintendent Of the New York
Board Of Fire Underwriters.
Dr. Adler said the besetting sin OF tho
American people was forgetting. and he
warned against satisfaction with the mere
enactment Of laws and ordinances which. he
said. frequently the people were too mean
O. too foolish or too economics! TO enforce
when put on the statute books. The crime
Of taking chances was the principal cause
If the factory fire last week. he said adding
that that crime was another besetting sin
n America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Daniel Frohmans company. in 1.-THE Seven
Sisters" with Charles Cherry and Miss
laurette Taylor. will appear in Brooklyn
next week at the Montauk Theatre.
Victor Herbert will conduct an orchestra
Of two hundred at the benefit FOR the fam
lies of the victims OF the recent fire which
the Association of Theatre Managers VIII
hold al the Metropolitan Opera House on
A.ril II.
Theodore Liebler, j., has gone 10 Ber-
muda 10 arrange for IA SINGLE concert by
Miss BESSIE Abott and David Blspham.
The Williams Alumni resident IN New
York are 10 be plesen, In force at MIS-.
F,ske's opening performance Of Mrs.
Humpatead-Leigh. It The i.yceum' Oh
Monday evening as the auihor Of The play.
,faf... James smith. .s graduate OF that
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01

forte and orchestra. The composer;
Strauss. Johann--Waltz. "Seid umschiuns'
en-. Nilllonen."
Tschaikowsky Scenes from Jeanne q arc
new. Sara Anderson
TschaikOwsky-"Th Tempest.
Tschaikow sky-Suite. "Mozartiana am.
Tschaikowsky-Symp No. Cra-
thetique').
Observation-Disclosures air from '.Rienzi
Wagner-Overture and SPINNING. Cnoru'
from THE Flying Dutchman.
Nagrer-Balad from The Flying Dutcn-
man." Sara Anderson.
Wagnor-Overture TO "Rienzi.
Wagner" Siegfried Idyl
Acknowledgements from Die Mois'er-
singer"
Wagner Overture to "Tannhauser:
Wagner-Bacchanal from 'rannhaus'r.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from "Parsfal
Wagner-rinale. "Das Rhcingold.'
WaPncr--"Good Friday SPELL from FAR
sisal"
Wagner-Two movements from the sym
phony In c.
Wallace-"Francois Villon'' new.
Weber-Overture to Der Freischufz
II r, X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
CAMP FIRE CLUE MEETS.

At the annual dinner Of tho Camp Fire
Club Of America. at the Hotel Astor last
night. Flwood &. Meloy told about Sen
ate committee hearing al Albany which he
and fourteen other club members attended
last Wednesday while the CAPITOL was burn
ing. They convinced Senator Roosevelt
chairman OF the Fowl Fish and Game
Committee. he said. that the public hearing
ON Senator Bayne's bill prohibiting the sale
OF game In New York State was more I'M
portant than the burning of the Capitol
After the dinner five new governors were
elected. William r Hornaday Edwin Sey-
mour. W. L. Coffin. Dan" Beard and r.
wing Bachelor. and President Ernest
r.bompson- Seton announced that his sue
sor in office was Dan" Beard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
DR.. JoWETT JOINS PREsBYTERY
English Preacher Says He Does Not
Mean to Stir Things Up.

The Presbytery of New York. which met
in the Old First Church yesterday after
noon, formally received the Rev. Dr. John
Henry Jowett,. formerly pastor OF the
Cars lane Congregational Church. Biz
mingham. England. into membership
1T Is hard for me TO express myself in
trying TO show my appreciation for the
cordality and kindness which has been ex-
tended TO me on all sides" said DIR. Jowett.
Especially thank the members Of the
Preshvtery for their good will and cordia J.
itv | have not come here Ostentatiously.
nor with the slightest desire 10 sti. things
to be one Of you and am glad TO be here
and labor with you In your great work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-01
pENMAN THOMPSON SINKING
Attacked by Heart Trouble. and Fam
ilv Hurriedly Summoned

West Sw1nzey. ~ H.. March N.-Hear'
trouble from which II Is feared that ne
NAV NOT recover. has attacked Denman
Thopson His son. Franklin Thompson. Is
at the bedside of the aged actor tonight
and his two daughters. Mrs. w. !. kil9at-
rick and Mrs. r.. A. Mcfarland. OF Boston.
are hurryng toward the old home. Mt
Thompson. who is in his seventy -eishth
year. has been in falling health for some
time He spent the greater part OF the winter
in keere. but recently he returned To his
farm IN this town To-day the family ply
si,iao believed his condition warranted
calling the M emhers Of the FAMILY 10 'he
l.alAilG