davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. April sS--Grain opening
May wheat unchanged; July up nc
May and July corn up &c May oats
unchanged. July np lsc Provisions
higher.
Close May wheat unchanged; July
on nc May corn up sc: July up &c.
May oats up sc July unchanged. Pro-
visions lower
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
BUSINESS NOTES

Business failures for the week total
ed 236 against 240 last week.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

The publication Of the Washington
story caused Judge Denison to post
pone the bathtub hearing till the June
term OF court. The cases were SEIZED
uled 10 begin May 10. The court sent
a telegram TO the attorney-general 5
department demanding that an invest
igation be started 10 ind out who was
responsible for the statement and that
he be sent TO Detroit TO appear before
the court
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

Bradstreets report OF bank clear
ings shows aggregate clearings for
the week ending April 6. OF $685.
474,O0O against $2,5S2,056.000 last
week. and s3,3S1. $4,000 for the cor.
responding week last year. Detroit
clearings amounted to $l5.933,000. a
decree Sc OF So per cent from last
year
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

TOLEDO. o. April s.-wheat: Cash.
s7sc May, ssc July S6Sc: sept.
S7isc Corn: Cash, 49kc; May, 4sA.
May and July, 33A. C; sept, 22Ac. Rye.
No 2 90c. No. B. sac. CloveTseed: Cash.
81: April, SS6O. oct and Dee. $50 "a.
Alsike: Prime. $40. Timothy: Prime.
$3.50 Butter. Unchanged Eggs.
Fresh, lie Hay. Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10
ZINE CHANCE, "-wICKERSHkM
Comments on Judge
Denison's Statement in Bathtub
Case.

WASHINGTON, April s-"Judge
Denison will have fine time sending
me up for contempt of court" said
Attorney General Wickersham, when
he returned from a White House re-
ception shortly after midnight last
night He was shown a dispatch from
Detroit which said the judge wanted
the man responsible for making the
statement that the department II jus
tice intended 10 surround the jury in
the bathtub cases with special safe
guards, sent to Detroit TO be tried for
contempt of court.
When told that Judge Denison had
stated the encouragement was re-
sponsible for only small part OF the
story. Mr. Wickersham smiled broad
ly and said:
Il cannot diyulge official communi-
cations. IL Judge Denison desires
10. that is for him to say
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

William b. Wreford has been APP
pointed municipal secretary for the
Board of Commerce and will have
charge Of the publicity work OF the
hoard Mr.. Wreford has been IN
newspaper work In Detroit for sew
eral years. although more recently he
has been engaged In the automobile
business.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-10

Charles F.. Lawson has been ap-
pointed manager OF the Clay-ave.
branch of the Michigan Savings bank,
succeeding Edward w. Guenther, who
has accepted position as assistant
cashier OF the Metropolitan State
bank. which is organizing. Mr.. Law
son has had long experience In bank
ing in Detroit, having been with the
Dime Savings bank and the Old De-
troit National before going with the
Michigan Savings.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The rcpertory of the Drama Players for
the coming week will be- Monday night,
THE Lady from the Sea-" Tuesday night
and Wednesday matinee. THE Learned
Ladies'; Wednesday night and for the
remainder of the week. THE Thunderbolt." -"
The cast for THE Thunderbot" will IN
cludc Donald Robertson, Efiie Shannon
Herbert Kecey, Hedwig Reicher, Edward
Emery. Charlotte Granville, Sheldon Lewis
Helen Converse, Eugene Woodward. Car
cline Oden, Frank Hardin, James Cooley
Fred Eric. Lionel Belmore. \. Hylton Al
len. Ralph Bradley Barbara Hall. Olive
Garnette and Alice Cobourn.
At the Tooth performance Of "The Kiss
Waltz" which takes place at the Casino
Theatre next "Wednesday evening Novem-
Der %. the ladies in the audience will re-
ceive kiss Waltz handbags as souvenirs
on this occasion the play will be newly
costumed.
Reginald De Koven's new opera bouffe,
"The Wedding Trip" will have its first
production at New Haven next Monday
evening The book is by Nine. dc Gressac
and Harry B. Smith. in the cast are Dor
othy Jardon, Christine Nelson. J. j., Nc
Closkcy Charles Angelo. Arthur Cunning
ham, Edward Martindel. Joseph Phillips.
George Madison, Gwen Dubary, Perlc Bar
ii. Dorothy Morton. John Rogers Martin
de Laney, Erwin Emmer, FRITZ Won Bu-
sing, William Brandt, Frank Barlow
and Charles Busbey After short tour
"The Wedding Trip viii come to New
York
Otis Skinner and company will begin re-
hearsas of "Kismct on the New Amster
dam Theatre roof next Monday morning.
Ida stanhope. who was the original Glib
son girl I'm "The Prince of Pilsen," will be
seen IN New York IN Rupert Hughess
farce. Excuse Me-" which returns in
few weeks.
This season Chauncey Olcott VIII play
his annual New York engagement at the
Grand Opera House. lie will present Ma
cushla," Rida Johnson Young's new dra-
ma. for three weeks.
Miss Viola Allen and the entire company
of The Lady of Coventry will attend
next Monday evenings performance Of
The Garden of Allah" at the Century
Theatre.
Alice John. VINO recently was seen i'm
Thy Neighbor's WIFE," will return to the
cast Of THE Seven Sisters at Teller's
Broadway Theatre, Brooklyn, on Monday
night I'm her original role of Katinka, the
eldest sister. The first appearance here Of
Jean Murdoch. who has come from Chica-
go TO play the role Of Nlci, VIII take place
on Monday night.
Mcintyre & Heath. who are at Hammer
STEMS Victoria Theatre this week. are re-
hcarsing a new sketch called Waiting at
the Church" which Will be seen for the
first time next Monday at this theatre.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
BAYNE-RO0SEVELT
Washington and New York So
ciety Folk Attend Wedding.
From The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. Nov. l5 49, Washington's
social world ard many society persons
from New York attended the brilliant we'd
ding this afternoon of Miss Olga Roosevelt,
daughter Of Colonel Robert B. Roosevelt,
and DR.. J. Breckenridge Bayne, which took
place at st. Thomas's Church
The wedding party was large one. the
brides attendants including Miss Kath-
crime Shaw, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas f. Shaw. of New York. as maid
of honor; little Lille Hamersley Roosevelt
as flower girl, and Miss Mildred Poor. Miss
Elise Ladew and Miss Mary Ladenburg, Of
New York, and Miss Dorothy Christian,
Of Richmond, as bridesmaids. DR.. Bayne
had as his best man Elisha Theall, Of New
York. and the ushers were DIR. Louis Lehr,
DIR. Alfred Hopkins, DR.. Keer. DR.. A. Y.
=. Garnett, Antony Addison. Murray Cobb
and David Tenant. all Of Washington,
and Lawrence Fuller. of Philadelphia.
The brides gown was of soft white satin,
with a train falling from the waistine, and
profusion OF rose point lace on both
bodice and skirt. She wore a short tulle
veil with a border of rose point which was
worn by her mother at her wedding, and
over II fell a sweeping veil Of tulle worn
with orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids wore chiffon frocks i'm
two shades OF pink, the knee deep tunics
bordered with garlands of small French
roses and the pink picture hats bearing
the same flowers as trimming. They all
carried arm bouquets Of pink roses. The
small half-sister Of the bride, who mme-
diately preceded her and her father to the
altar. wore a frock Of pink under Irish
lace, an old-fashioned poke bonnet Of pink.
with pink roses, and carried basket Of
tea roses. The Rev. John Prescott. of Say
Vile, Long Island. rector of st. AIMS
Chuych and godfather Of the bride, Of
fciated. assisted by Canon De Vries, Of
Washington.
A reception at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Roosevelt, on Massachusetts ave-
nte was attended by several hundred.
Among those from New York were Mr.. and
Mrs. Montgomery Roosevelt. Louis Ham
Mrs Adolph Ladenburg Mrs. Berry Wall,
Nrs Samuel Sloan Auchincloss the Misses
T1urvee. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Il. Wood
boueo Charles Woodhouse, Edwin l.. Dill
,nobam. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Reeve Mer-
r,.t Mr. and Mrs. w. s. Clark, Miss Clark,
A. and Mrs. Henry Brcvoort Kean. Mr..
nd Mrs. /. Casimir de Coppet. Mr. and
Mrs j. Harvey Ladew and Clark Potter.
Dr. and Mrs Bayne will make their
home IN Washington, following a short
wedding journey.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
NO ART PRIZES FOR AMERICA
Unequalled Exhibits from This Side
Barred from Rewards at Rome.

Rome. Nov. lj.-Thc grand jury at the In
ternational Art Exposition. to which is in
trusted the final award Of prizes, decided
ten grand prizes for paintings and sculpt-
ures, eight grand prizes for workers in
black and white and many second prizes
to-day. There are eleven jurors, eight of
whom must agree in each award. Four OF
the members are Italians.
All Of the jurors expressed regret that
the American artists were deprived of the
recognition due them. They were excluded
from the competition because OF the clos
ing of the American pavilion by Harrison
s. Norris the American Commissioner Cen
cral on October 81. when the insurance
was permitted TO lapse. he not being will
ing to expose the 100000 worth Of exhibits
TO possible danger from losses by fire.
1t is agreed that IL the American works
had been judged John Singer Sargent would
have received grand prize and that the
black and white exhibits Of Jessie Wilcox
Smith. Elizabeth Shippen Green and Jules
Guerin and the McGlaughen and Webster
exhibits of etchings were the best shown.
The jurors admitted they were unequalled
Joseph Pcnnen who is a member of the
jury. was much distressed that no prizes
could go to America but he said the iudg-
ing was fair.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
INDIAN FAR FROM VANISHED
Edward $. Curtis Tells Story Of the
Race, Helped by Moving Pictures.

The Story of the Vanishing Race" was
told at Carnegie Hall last night by speech
and moving picture. lantern slide and
music Edward 5. Curtis who has spent
more than twenty years of his life among
the aborlgines of this country much OF il
in research work for j. Plerpont Morgan.
was responsible for the first three modes
and the music was the work OF Henry +.
Gilbert. inspired by Photographic records
of Indian songs and chants.
Though Mr. Curtis spoke OF the Indians
AS. a vanishing race, his enthusiasm de-
picted them as a race that was far from
vanished He reminded an audience that
practically filled the auditorium that they
were one of the five basic races of man
kind. that they spoke nifty linguistic stocks
and that I'm California alone they boasted
four times as many linguistic stocks as
all Europe.
one OF the main reasons he advanced for
their present declining condition was the
cutting of Of their greatest food supply,
The buffalo herds OF the Western prairles,
by civilization, "A national disgrace. he said.
only second to the treatment OF ti.- Indian
lin self.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
TAFT VISITS FREDERICK, MD.
Urges Peace Treaties Before
Boards of Trade.

Frederick. Md. Nov. 17.-President Taft
came into the Frederick Valley to-day to
advocate his arbitration treaties i'm a
speech before the Associated Boards Of
Trade of Maryland and TO lay a wreath on
the tomb OF Francis Scott Key, author of
THE Star Spangled Banner"
II was the greatest day this little town
has had since Barbara Frietchie waved her
flag at Stonewall Jackson's men. The
house where Barbara Frietchie lived. long
ago torn down, had stood by a bridge. over
which the President passed. The site was
pointed out to him, and the motor car
paused for an instant while the President
looked.
The Presidents address was substantially
the same advocacy of the treaties which he
made in speeches on the ifteen-thousand-
mile trip just finished The President had
a bad cold, which affected his throat. and
he did not speak at length. His audience
was a sympathetic one. however.
The journey TO Keys tomb was made in
the falling twilight, and it was dark when
the procession turned the cemetery gate.
over carpet of fallen leaves the Presi-
dent led the procession and barring his
head. laid a wreath at the base of the
monument. He also placed another wreath
brought by the citizens of Frederick.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
TO HONOR JOHN WANAMAKER
Merchants of the United States Will
Give Luncheon for Him To-day.

John Wanamaker will be honored at a
luncheon to be given this afternoon at 1
o'clock at Sherry's, Fifth avenue and 44th
street, by a committee representing the
merchants of the United States The occa-
sion was planned IN celebration Of his
fifty years in business life and the fifteenth
anniversary of his coming to New York.
John Daniel, jr, OF this city Is chair
man of the committee, and Patrick Francis
Murphy will be tho POSTMASTER. Mer-
chants from other cities came here last
evening 10 attend the luncheon, and a large
delegation from the commercial and fnan-
cial circles Of Philadelphia is expected this
morning
Although the celebration was organized
by merchants as a tribute to one of their
number who is regarded as the creator of
the modern American department store,
other interests will also be represented.
Mr.. Wanamaker was once consul for sew
eral foreign nations, and many members Of
the consular corps Of this city will greet
him. The merchants will present loving
cup to Mr.. Wanamaker.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
OBITUARY NOTES.

LOUIS KLEINFELTER. one OF the most
prominent citizens of Richmond Hill.
Queens, died al his home in that place late
on Tuesday night after a long Illness, at
the age Of seventy-one years. He was the
father-in-law OF Borough President Steers
OF Brooklyn, who married Miss Laura
Kloinfelter. Mr.. Kleinfelter was for over
fifty years engaged in the manufacture Of
brooms in Brooklyn.
THE REV JOHN J. SULLIVAN. pastor
of the Church of the Sacred Heart. in
Brooklyn. died yesterday from pneumonia
at ST GATHERINGS Hospital. Williamsburg
lie was thIrty-nine years old and was born
in New York city. Father Sullivan began
his study for the priesthood in the college
OF the Fathers of Mercy at Vineland, n. j.,
ard later was educated at 81. Marys
Seminary Baltimore. lie was ordained on
December 10. 1896.
FRANK II. MOFFATT. a real estate OF
orator died at his home I'm Now Brighton
Yesterday morning. aged siXty-two years.
He was organist of the Brownell Street
Presbyterian Church, stapleton.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

II must be quite novel experience for New
Workers To read of Black Hand outragcs in
Tripoli instead OF in Blceckcr street. Washing
ton Post.
Anybody who has noticed how rat all the
women in New York cafes are will agree with
The Journal II the American Medical Associa-
ton" that nearly all obesity is due TO oyereating
and a lack Of cxcrcisc.-Nashyille Tennesseean
We'll now that the New York white wings
have actually pucked up courage to buck big
Bill Edwards. they must acquire the fortitude
To- take their medicine as 1t is handed them
Newark News.
Isabel Hapgood author and translator says
that she cannot Gnd street letter box In New
York CITY II may interest Miss Hapgood to
learn that Postmaster General Hitchcock IL con
sidering the question Of equipping New York
with a rural free delivery scryicc.-liochester
Post Express.
The nnal stage of q losing strike Is commonly
that Il violence I, is Significant that the strike
Of the street cleaners IN New York entered In
mediatcl, on the violent stage. unmindfnl of the
fact thai the metropolitan police force has time
and again demonstrated It's efficiency Tor riot
duty Providence Journal
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
MISS pUNHAM GIVES RECITAL.

Miss Edna Durham, soprano, assisted by
Bruno Huhn at the piano, gave song re-
cital yesterday afternoon in Carnegie Ly-
ceum Miss Dunham's programme was a
varied one, no less than sixteen composers
being represented. The singers clear, well
controlled voice was especially pleasing In
the first group Of songs. notably In De
Paza's Flor di dolcezza' and in Attilio
Parellrs "Adorava rApril" The latter
song, by one of the former minor conduc-
tors of the Manhattan Opera Company,
was a delightful little bit. equally melodius
and expressive All in all, the recital was
most pleasing one, for If the singer showed
no great dramatic gifts her voice was pure
in quality and generally well produced
The audience was OF moderate size.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
MUSIC
The First German Opera OF the
Season.

When that happy time is reached In our
fashionable operatic institution in which
the lyrical drama shall be enjoyed for its
own sake, when so II be worthy OF the
place, the artists and the public. there
shall be more thought OF the song than
OF the singer. when n drama bears a nov
ing message as its subject. its words, its
pictures, and all of these elements are
fioated not only into the ears Of the listen
ers. but into their hearts as well. to the
warming Of their emotions and the upltt-
ing OF their emotions by the music such .
performance as that given to Humper-
dinck's "Konigskinder" at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night will be set down At
high value. regardless OF the fact that
the audience was kept wondering nearly all
evening why Miss Farrar's contribution
was confined to her charming appearance
and action and added so little to the mu-
sical charm OF the work. Last year brought
no lovelier manifestation Of finely con-
ceived and finely wrought out lyrico-dra-
matte art than her impersonation Of the
Goose Girl In the German opera which
Signor Gatti- -Casazza brought forward as
companion piece 10 the latest work OF the
Italian Puccini, over which so much ado
was made TO no purpose whatever Much
OF the charm of the work was disrpated
last night by Miss Farrar's listless singing
but there was compensation In the circun,-
stance forced upon the attention OF every
body that the chief and all-suffcient charm
Of the play and its music lies In the play
and the music and not In the work OF any
one performer. Humperdincks music.
which grows in expressive charm with
every hearing sang its way into the hearts
OF the audience under the affectonate ana
inspiring guidance of Mr.. Hertz, who has
convincing way OF showing the love which
he feels for a work. and all the performers
compelled attention TO the varied dramatic
characterization and poetical allesory with
which librettist and composer have imbued
the work.
There was little that was new 70 call for
particular mention, and the language OF
praise-that is all that is allowable short
OF hyperbole-has already been spoken OF
Mr.. Jadlowker, Mr.. Goriz. Mr.. Didur. Mr..
Reiss and Miss Mattfeld for their intelligent.
Jealous and affectionate work in earlier
representations; but a word OF commenda-
ton cannot be amiss for Miss Wickham las
the witch) and the little lady who enacted
the part OF the child.
Despite the fact that II was second
night and the opera a German one, the
audience was large, and there were few
vacant seats. The applause. while not great
in volume, was sincere, and the audience
followed the progress Of the action with
close interest. Ii. T.. II.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
A FAMILY OF ROMANCE
Brother of Youth Who Eloped
Also Secretly Takes Bride.
[Ry Telegraph to The Tribune. J


Plainfield. y. j., Nov. 15.-Ahnouhce-
ment was made to-day that Miss Gretta
Anna Trembley, daughter of Mrs Mary
TrembIey. of West 4th street, and Rich-
ard d. Taylor. son Of James Taylor OF
Grant avenue. were married in st. Glenn
ent's Episcopal Church, Brooklyn on oc-
tober % by the Rev. Floyd Appleton
Both bride and bridegroom will be eigh-
teen years old next month. Miss Jo-
sephine Murphy and Fred zwiefel' OF TINS
city. were attendants.
Mr.. Taylor IS brother OF Ralph ray
lor. whose romantic marriage to MISS
Helen Smaley, daughter of Mayor
Smallev OF this city. occurred on NO
velnber 4. while the brides parents were
at the Princeton Harvard football game
Mrs. TAYLOR until Yesterday attended the
FlainfeId High School. The bridegroom
is employed in a New York business
house
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum ot
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art.
convention of the New York state Federation of
Meeting OF the society Of Naval Architects and
Marine Engineers, No. 20 West 39th street.
10 a. m.
Meeting Of the Dixie club. Hotel Astor. . p. m.
Meeting of the Portia club Hotel Astor. p IN.
informal addresses Oh Woman Suffrage ana
Woman's Progress by Mrs. Ida Hustled Iiar-
per. Waldorf-Astorla. J =. IN.
public meeting and convention OF the Brother
hood OF the Presbyery OF New York. Mad-
son Avenue Presbyterian Church s:ij p. m.
Dinner Of the Chamber OF Commerce, Waldorf
Astoria. evening
Address by Dr. James Ewing on The Public
~ mo New York Academy Of Medicine No
II West 43d street, $50 D. m.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education. s:I5
- m. Manhattau-Public School - 42I
street cast OF Third avenue. ''IIil Towns Of
italy" Russell w. Leary. Public School 80.
No AIS West 2sth street Jamaica. the Gem
Tublic school 49, 15Gth street and 81 Nicholas
avenue. swords OF the Samurai." Frederick
~ Pedersen; Public school, school 81 No 22s East
orv Mason: Public school ~. Hester. Essex
and Norfolk streets. The Moon. = Alfred
sireei east Of Avenue u. "Engines." J.
I.tying Arnold, Ph D.. Public school 100.
Making OF The c9a''iaiion tuition Of ,1e United
states Charles W Bacon aS ,,t,2iic r19iic sehsI
!i.p.,,nome and the Land Of SUNSHINE J.
Wilder Fairbank. Public school 10. l0sth
,re.t west OF Amsterdam avenue. The
y,Io.,stDne National Park Arthur
Peek; institute Han No 2ls East lOGth
street. ''The Western o"'np1isns, ii, Frank D..
hauea,, Iea,c,nnc Irish Music" Mrs. Helen
o. OF ponneii: New York Public Library; No,
,,5 Us, oGih street, 'Relnbrandt." Goorec
t,-isn oh n ST. Luke's Han No asa
n,,snn nn,oa' tt,cet. south Of christopher street,
Frame prom Paris 10 the Pyrenees." Pro
nj school IGGih street and Boston
Road. F'Eyeryday Life In Burma Levi J..
ID,
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
AUTOS IN MAIL SERVICE
Trial in Washington Shows Important
Saving in Time Possible.

Washington, Nov 15.--A special auto
mobile delivery mail service was inaugu-
rated in Washington to-day, which, it IS
expected, will be extended by Postmaster
General Hitchcock to other cities. Letter
carriers with bags filled with mail were
taken in the motor cars from the general
postoffice to their various routes. and de-
livered the mail from fifteen minutes to
half an hour earlier. The collection OF
mail by the carriers was similarly expe-
dited.
Gasolene mail cars will leave Baltimore
tomorrow afternoon on an experimental
run to Philadelphia. and are expected to
arrive there on Friday. The purpose Of
the demonstration is a general delivery of
newspapers and mail matter en- route
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
POPE NOT TO NAME CANAL
Vatican Denies Under Secretary Is to
Succeed Monsignor Falconio.

Rome, Nov. 15.-Monsignor Canal, under
secretary Of state at the Vatican, will not
he appointed Apostolic Delegate at Wash
ington to succeed Monsignor Falconio, as
has been reported. II was positively as
serted at the Vatican to-day that Monsig-
nor Canal would not he transferred from
his present position, nor did the papal Sec
retary OF state, Cardinal Merry del Val,
wish him to abandon tho Office he now
holds.
1t is likely that the appointment of the
new apostolic delegate will be delayed un-
til after the consistory. Among the cam
didates now mentioned. Monsignor Agius,
apostolic delegate at Manila, Is most ia
yored
New-York tribune., 1911-11-16
WIRELESS FROM CARDINAL
Monsignor Farley Sends Thanks
for Cordial Farewell.

wireless message of thanks from Car
dinal-designate Farley TO all concerned in
the demonstration Tuesday attending his
departure for Rome was received at st.
Patrick's Cathedral last night The mes
sage is dated on board the steamer Kron-
prinzessin Cecilie. on which Cardinals
designate Farley and Falconio are cross
ing the Atlantic, and reads as follows:
Mons!gnor Mooney. Vicar General, Cathe-
dral, New York:
Sincere thanks to my children, people.
friends and clergy for magnificent demon
stration yesterday. Party well
FARLEY