davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
ThE SPEECH AND THE MAN.

From The Springfield Republican
,rhara can be no doubt about the oratou-
cal triumph OF Senator Lodge N session
Tuesday evening His address was INFUSED
v-ith profound feeling. and after nearing
or reading II no one can doubt tue deptn
oF the senior Senator's devotion 10 Ihs
stats Not for many long years mas bos-
TON beheld an occasion in any wise AKIN 20
this one I'm which the orator, VINO nad
heen so bitterly attacked, rose III delehSe
OF the eighteen years OF his service IN VI
senate OF the United States. In this one
s,nreme effort he talked back. II Wouid
nave been possible FOR Nr. Lodge 10 nave
s6ourdsd on this occasion In promises oI
the sort that those VINO IIaNt ieu az
4 lesser man might have bent before the
g,orrp But the speaker, while displaying
,Ior ala not forget the dignity that
,rniid not permit him to take up the role
~ lie ready politician 10 whom place ~
more than conviction. At the same time
,Eare is no doubt that the experience
,nrourh which Senator Lodge has been
assiny will contribute TO widen his out
~, and To make him responsive. within
The bounds OF that which ne believes "
w w .aasopa bic demands ~ the people. He
l.t, - 10 be the servant ot his state. but II
~ 80 10 his discredit that he fails 20 rush
Tesdloug along the path of The so-called
,,I,rassiyes The spectacle Ia EVIDENCE
= tti'o'ts,,obout the country Just now f. rather
- ~ rSuch that OF political trimming 70
~ the passing wind OF popular favor
In the due course or things the people VIII
Iusnr III the man who l. not afraid.
'tT6e time honored ideal OF Senator In
It's the ability TO deliberate and 10
o'slgh public questions with calmness ana
,N.l11ia.t,ial honesty. II II not a bad thing
il'-a,, - iaw-making body j. not wholly OF
W.. mind. but contains men who diner In
,i"eir Views. while az one In the purpose
.I'n I'n',ornote the public interest. The brake
~ is necessary as the whip In the long
i ~ =, must be agreed that Mr.. Lodge ;
luI. lu.n vas OF Senatorial quality, and that
~ sneaker has given his entire strength
tIlo - service OF the commonwealth. The
10 ..i,sion OF the effort testifies most
/ osbuudantly to this. Now II Il for the
I1esisiature to approach the question OF
.Isction of a senator of the United
I,.as ~ with the honest open mindedness
go locks 30 give the commonwealth NJ
IiIHh h inauential representation among the
ar" GU, ,ors OF the nation. Is there anybody
,C the Republicans who hove h" ~
m@nt'oned 20 succeed Mr. Lodge who prom
4 -, ,nore efficient service. wuen an tie
B --a,,,Ss fo~ disagreement are admitted.
,ban the man who now holds the place?
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Miss Ruth St Denis. IN dances synooltcal
of the life % ancient Egypt, and the I'M
perisl Russian Court Ba lalaika Orchestra
will again he seen at the New Amsterdam
Theatre on the afternoons Of January 10.
r. 10 and D. on wednesday afternoon.
January IS, their performance will be given
az the I4vceum Theatrc.
Miss Janet Dunbar. who was leading
woman last season with David Warreld in
''rhe Music Master" has been engaged 20
support that actor in "rhe Return Of
Peter Grimm" which will be seen here
later IN the month.
Miss Grace Leigh is now singing the role
OF Teska with Sam Bernard IN He Came
from Milwaukee," which Is 20 he the at
traction at the West End Theatre next
week
Miss Ellen Terry will give the last Of her
acted shakespea rian discourses at Car
negie Hall on the night OF January u.
Some OF the characters that she will dis
cuss are Portia. Juliet. D~sdennona. Beat
rice. Ophelia, Rosamond and Rosslind.
William Gillette Will continue to present
Secret Service" at the Criterion Theatre
this week and next. During the week OF
January IS lie will play or Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday nights. Wednesday
and Saturday mstiuees The Private Sec
retary": Thursday night TOO Much John
SON: Friday and Saturday nights, "Sher-
lock Holmes" on January . he will be
followed by Otis Skinner IN sire" Henry
Iavedan's new play.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
REDMOND TALKS OF ULSTER
Says It Is Barely Protestant and
Is Not Opposed to Home Rule.
fBv cable 10 The Tr,hune

London. Jan. John Redmond con-
tributes A long article 10 Reynolds
Newspaper" in which he contends that
the veto power OF the House or Lords Is
doomed. that the Prime Minister has
complete and unequlvocal mandate TO
settle the Irish questions with the least
possible delay. and that the settlement
~ to be effected by a concession To the
irish people OF full government in all
purely Irish affairs.
Mr. Redmond attempts 20 dispose ot
the fears Of Englishmen with regard 70
Ulster by showing that tho danger is
exaggerated or non-exjstent. and that,
Whatever else may happen under Home
Rule, there need be no apprehension OF
the persecution Of the Protestants or the
prescription Of the people Of the north
ern province.
His argument is supported by an array
of statistical geographical data.
There Is no Ulster question. We are
told II Is bugbear Ulster as q
province is neither Prot estant nor anti
Nationalist. on the former point Mr.
Redmond gives figures from the census tc
show that taking the nine northern coun-
ties as q whole, the Protestants are only
bare majority OF the population.
The Nationalist leader SCOTS az threat:
Of armed resistance and saws they are
as contemplate as the Orange vapor-
ings OF the past"
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
ART SALE BRINGS s2S,s9S
Spirited Bidding for Treasures OF the
Yamanaka Collection.

Spirited bidding and a large attendance
marked the first afternoons sale OF the
Yamanaka collection yesterday at the
American Art Galleries. The sale was
conducted by Thomas T.. Kirby and real
tied SIS. .S9s FOR about 80 pieces Of carved
fades. crystals and blue and white porce-
lains.
The highest price. $500. vas paid by
"Beutley" for a thousand flower vase,
a sonorous porcelain Of the Chien-luns
period G736-17s5l
A beaker Of white hard paste Of the
K'ang-hsi period Q662-l722) was knocked
down 10 ". ". Seaman. agent, at $1,000.
II is decorated with q profusion OF lotus
plants in bloom. painted in brilliant en-
amel colors A club shaped vase Of the
same period went 20 Otto BeTnet agent.
for $500 on the body OF the vase is an
embellishment depicting women in gar
den playing musical instruments and
games.
Mr.. Bernet also paid $500 for a bottle
shaped vase decorated with panels con
tanning fabulous monsters. and 500 for a
white IA 1e vase with two dragon handles.
Edison Bradley purchased about a dozen
valus bic objects at bargain prices, as we'll
as a number ~ other pieces a. individual
offerings.
c 7 Hudson Jacob Wertheim, ". n.
Babcock. T. E. II. Curtis. T.. Go"tz. F. t.
kaldenberg. the sculptor. and Mrs. Orme
Wilson
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
PENDLETON PUT FORWARD
Tammany May Recognize His
Claims for Vacancy.

>or. that another vacancy has occurred
80, enc bouch Of the Supreme Court through
tho death OF Justice Whitney. the second
,,,,,,,r a month. the one prior being caused
-. tho death Of Justice Dayton. names
80 mentioned last night ~ lawyers who
til, ne advanced as candidates for the
..ac,nt seat The vacancy will he filed by
c.oyaruor Dix until January ]. when the
t,stice 20 Ice elected next November VIII.
I've sworn In.
The name most prominently mentioned
uos that of Francis Key Peudeton. who
-,,.cse5ed William r Ellison as Corpora
ton Counsel In the second administration
., Mayor Mcclellan In the election Of 1899
ps,dIaton was one Of the three Tammany
.,,didatcs Tor the Supreme Court. the
other two being John j Deany and Justice
charles ". TruaX. The three Tammany
candidates were defeated by Nathan Blur,
rduerd J. Gavegau and Alfred T. Page.
Justice TruaX died soon after hc failed o'
ra- election. and Delanv vas again nomi-
,-,,sd II the last election and was elected.
BEFORE the convention at which Justice
peIs-v we nou,la'e' tlr the second time
,be only yersos seriously mentioned for
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
BRONSON MURRAY.

Bronson Murray. ninety-three years old.
a pioneer railroad surveyor, who helped lay
out the Erie Railroad and the Michigan
Central Railway, died yesterday az hts
house. No 23S West 52d street. from the
infrmities OF age. The funeral will be
private.
Mr.. Murray was born at No. 45 Barclay
street. where his father. Colonel James 3.
Murray. was then living. After two years
at Columbia College he took up civil en-
gineeriug While surveying near Chicago
he became Interested in sheep raising. He
owned property at ottawa, H.. at the time
~ his death. He married Anne Peyton. OF
virginia. in 1sis. and had lived in New
York city since 1859.
He leaves two sons. James Bronson Mur-
rav and j. Archibald Murray, and three
daughters. Mrs. Lucius X. Wllmerding and
Mrs. ". Bsyard Cutting. Of this city, and
Mrs. c. WicklITe Yuls. Of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
JOHN K. BANGS M0URNS
Criticises Modern Plays-Augus
tus Thomas Defends Them.

John Kendrick Bangs and Augustus
Thomas were at odds last night. Mr. Bangs
stood Up and told the theatre managers az
their annual dinner az the Hotel Plaza that
he did not care very much for the plays OF
to-day, and criticised two in particular
Mr.. Thomas came TO the defence OF both
plavs. After a sad recital concerning the
fate of one OF his own musical comedies
Mr.. Bangs came right down 10 II, ana salu
"I don't know whether the old plays were
better. but ! don't care as much ior those
I see now. For one thing, | don't Ike 20 20
TO the theatre and see young girls Laughing
at broad French fsrces. | don't ike 70 see
one of our most finished comedians marry
ing into the housemaid'S : union. Ana thousn
| am treadlng on the toes o. one or my
oldest friends. | don't like 10 see criminal
held UP as a hero pending the time ne gets
out OF JaIl to marry another man "i'e'
There used 10 be Daly's and WallacK
Of other days which held up their standard
for a certain kind OF play, and the PUBIC
came TO know this. Why haven't we got
theatres like this now
Thomas but 10 hid.d his time, and when
he rose said
'Nfr. Bangs undoubtedly alludes 20
smith and The Gamblers and do nor
feel with him. in a critical mood toward
these plays. think Mr. Vaughan mas
done the theatregoer considerable service
II, protesting against a frivolous condition
in English life and depicting the colonist
&c marrying the most wholesome memoer
Of the family And Mr.. Klein has seizen
tile great point Of modern tnousht 'ne
question Of motive. The hero mas su-
re-ior motive in this play. the prosecuting
attorney has the motive ~ revenge.
Charles Burnham. the toastmaster' caHsd
,bo attention OF the association 10 the in
t,1erabIe nuisance" of the speculstor' ana
said he would like 70 see convention
called 20 handle che problem of unjust
and unfair laws against stage children
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
mes LULA BAKER HlNcHMAN.

Mrs Julia Baker Hinchmsn, member
NJ an old colonial faHsily. died Yesterday
from pneumonia, after four days Illness.
=. the home OF her son, Ralph =. Hlnch-
man. No. % Monroe place, Brooklyn. She
was born in 1929 81 Albany. Her maiden
nam. was Julia Baker Pratt. In 1856 she
married John ]. Iinchman, OF Brooklyn
Who wns for many years wholesale dry
Goods commission merchant IN New York
CIV. He died in 1892 Mrs. Hinchman was
,ron,tneut FOR many years in the Reformed
church on the Heights. She leaves five
.til5ren Tho funeral services will he held
81 Tor sons home az o'clock on Sunday
af,a~,oon. The burial will be at Green
wood Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
SENATOR LODGE.
RroolIlyn Eagle.

From The BROOKLYN Eagle.
Perhaps IT IS just as well tnat ne cru, ~
saJs iagairst senator Lodge was starteo
80 tta1 il was conducted In the fashion
known 10 be characteristics of lroVernoI
Eosv II is not TO be regretted that one
of lie results was 10 prompt such an ac-
count Of such a stewardship. as tne oen- :.
stor gave i'm Boston. For OF no menprI
Of The senate can Il more truthfully pc
gsid that he has done the state some ser
,"ire The record Is more than matter
for individual pride. u IL alike credltaole
~ tho state as well as the man VINO
II * not enough 10 say that should a
change be made the commonwealth VII
,,o f,1rtber and fare no better--it viii rare
Torse For Senator Lodge no Senatorial
deals have been too high, no duties 10" 100
,-N'ar, 1-iII no scant encouragement FOR
high-minded purposes II such man ma 9 ~ 10 10
he turned adrift at the instance OF on %
anv doubt about his re-electlon renects
upor him not In the least ~ ~ any Illln m
IN, a compliment 10 the Republicans VINO
would superSede him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
JAMES JACKSON HIGGINSON.

James Jackson Hlgginsou. a banker, died
yesterday at his home, No 10 East 4lst
street, from pneumonia. He had been Ill
tor a short period His family was with
him AZ the end. Mr.. EIiggiuson was born
in 1886, the son OF George and Mary Lee
Higginson. He was a director Of the Atchi-
son and Eastern Bridge Company, trustee
OF the Greenwich Savings Bank and vice
president OF the Nome-Montana-New Mex
leo Mining Company consolidated. He
was a member OF the Loyal Legion, city
Club. University Club, Metropolitan CLUB.
Century Club. Riding Club. New York
Yacht club, Ardsley club. Sons ~ the
American Revolution and Sons OF Reyolu-
tior. Mr.. HiEeinson left son James !.
HisEinson, jr., and his wife, who was Miss
Margaret r. Oracle before her marriage.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
TRIO WINS GREAT APPLAUSE
Large Audience at Concert of Adele
Marg1lies Combination

The Adeles Margulies Trio gave its sec
ond concert Of the season last evening IN
Mendelssohu Hall. The programme con-
tained three numbers-Robert kahn's TITO.
Op. 10, in f major; Rubinstein's Sonata IN
D major for plano and cello, and Sme-
tans's Trio in G minor. Op. Is.
The three musicians more than sustained
tho standard that New York has learned 10
expect OF them Their work was marked
by precision o. attack. fine ensemble play
ing and excellent tone. These qualities
were specially evident In the Kahn num-
ber. while the playing OF Miss MarguIies
and Mr.. Schultz in the sonata deserved the
applause II received.
The audience was OF generous proper
t.ons
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
HITCHCOCK LEFT S1,647S4l
Bankers Estate Includes Box at Opera
Valued at $4,000.

The net value of the estate of Thomas
Hitchcock. the banker. was Sl'S4''''l AZ
The time OF his death. on June ~ 4s"
as shown IN tho report Of the transfer TAX
appraisal filed yesterday in the surrosatA
ctiice
Mr. Hitchcock wife. Mrs. Maria Ceh'e'
Hitchcock. has a life interest IN So|'VoV'
end bis two sons Thomas Hitchcock IT,
and Francis T. Hitchcock, have eacn d
half remainder interest amounting 10 ~
IS each. His parterre box. No. 90 Al We
metropolitan Opera House, is left tfle sam
way The value Of the box Is set D'""
az 100000.
AIR Intchcocks house furhlsI'ne'
yerware. iewelry and personal ehec's W.
valued az st2.s5z Among his ho'uin
which we're principally IN raiiroau 49, -.
titles we're Delaware. LacSawanna q
,n Railroad. s1>9,759, Lake
Michigan southern. sll2.5oo Rome ws'e' y.','',
town & Og4ensbug sio'e''. u, L.,
state steel. sCs. 500. anI M1i'opo',''l' .ei
opera and Real Estate Company fo''0'V'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
QUAKE DESTROYED TOWNS
Two Places of 5000 Each in
Turkestan Reported Wiped Out.

S. Petersburg. Jan. "A message from
Tasrkeut. Russian Turkestan' says there
aye r1sondrmcd ~Umors that the towns OF
PrzH,valsk and Pishpek. IN the territory
Hf SrwiryelcheuS< we're destroyed by yes
rrr5.y.- earthquake, and that lake has
formed on the site Il the former place.
zach town has a population Of about 5000.
Communication with the disturbed sec
zion IS ,tiU impossible. and the government
here ha. no advices to-day snbstsntat'ns
The latest alarming reports.
P~zheyal-k. SO renamed IN honor OF the
great traveller. is better known under It's
former name Of Karakol II is situated
cas-, OF Lake Tssikkul Pishpek is about
1-a miles south of the southwest extremity
OF Lake BalkhaSh.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MANY ALIENS IN GANG
Dead Outlaws Members OF a
Band of at Least %.

london. Jan. 5.-According 20 the latest
-spo-t. the burglar killed in the Hounds
ditch affrav and the two men killed In the
stepnev battle we're members Of gang OF
~ least twenty-nine aliens OF the same
-vpe and character some Of them being
women
owing 10 tho bewildering number OF
aliases they have adopted. the police are
erdirr an almost insuperable difficulty in
tracing them
peter the Painter is stin al large It
-avinc been established that the second
victim of the Stepney siege was Russian
terrorist who fed TO England eleven months
sqn under the name OF Jacob FOgel he
was TWENTY-FIVE years Of age and a native
~ Koivuo. Lithuanla. He spent his child
hood IN destitJtion. never worked. became
q pronounced anarchist and participated in
several bank raids He was captured at
~.walEI I'm Russian Poland. but managed
CO. escape fleeing 10 London
with the exception Of these particulars
--. police have not yet unravelled the
crimes or discovered the actual connection
existing between the Houndsditch affair
and the Berou murder although they are
said to he on the track Of further important
disclosures. Meanwhile the agitation for
drastic auti-alieu legislation grows stronger
daily.
officials al Scotland Yard when shown
diSratches from New York TO-DAY saying
hat the American authorities believed that
-te outlaws killed on Tuesday were mem
hers OF a gang that had operated in Amer
ica said that the local Investigations had
not produced the least confirmation of such
r. theory. The names mentioned In the
,7iaratrb-g do not indicate any connection
between the two bands Of criminals.
~ Thomas. tho health officer of step
rsy. characterizes the Sidney street oc-
.,lr~encc as lynch law He comments
gror the absence Of the slightest atteflp'
to uut out the fire or 10 rescue the De-
eter-d men from the flames.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
AMERICAN WOMAN'S SUCCESS
Mrs. Lester Ralph Winning Fame
as a Sculptor in London.
IA Cahle 10 rhs l,rthune !


London, Jan. 1.-Mrs Lester Ralph,
the talented American sculptor now
working in her own studio in London,
has sold q sculptured sundial 10 Otto n.
Kuhn. Of the banking 1rm of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. for 30 guineas. He saw it
IN clay and was so favorably impressed
with the beauty and originality Of the
design that he made the offer before it
left the studio.
Mrs. Ralph has received several or
ders for busts. including one from j. J.
Shannon, the portrait painter and sne
is making rapid progress as a sculptor.
Half a dozen Of her completed works VIII
be exhibited at the next Academy and
the International Society show.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

r., .s-,i.s,o, ~ the American Museum of
Naturai History and tae biological Garden.
Meeting II the National Society oil NeN England
Women. Waldorf. Afternoon.
Gamma Tau Kappa reception. waldorf. 2. N.
nirn4r n the Periodical Publishers Association,
waldorf p ~.
p..ention OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution. Waldorf. ?. tn-
Meeting o, tn" Century Theatre Club Hotel As
Nes,,nr Of The Sew workers.. Hotel Astor, s15
Mount 81. Ursula A.umns aarce Hotel Astor.
= p. m
,-r.,,se reception al the Lotos club. evening
,,.o,tre of the Public Speaking Club Of America.
No ais Vest 57th street, p. M.
v..tl,g OF the FortnGhuy Shakespeare club.
waldorf s:15 .. N.
Wis. silvia Pankhurst speaks a. the Carnegie
T.yceum. ?. n
,,.o,tn, ~ the society for Ethical Culture. 64th
Ni7 st-e.f and Central PARK West. evening.
Meeting OF the Equal sunrasc League. Hotel
Astof, ,. m
,r.ot,pq Of the New York League of Unitarian
Women. LenoN Avenue Church. II a. ~.
-, ,upli~ lectures q. night; De wife Clinton
.'S@raceDic Architecture OF the Mogul En-
,jrs " d. Arthur II. Baxter. Nadleigh High
erhool IAN street End seventh avenue,
".,ncIIett aEd IA" Personal Novel" Dr.
,.nsrles r Horne Pubc School IL. No. -
r.ost I7tb street. Winter Lie ~ Animals
NJ Mar e. DickersOu: Public School l.,
81 sf-eet west of Eighth avenue. "tiiinps~s
tc.,rnany George # Gillespie. Public
stooi ~ Dominick and clark streets. the
thilipuiuss Major Frank keck; Public
school, 40. No 900 Ens, 2Oth street. phil
5pp.r ,ss public school 81 Broadway. lnwood
..ya1iowstone National isrk.' Edward Rus
III PER-. public school g. sSth street
-, ., Eirst avenue. Abraham Lincoln. ID
6T Frank crane; Public School 90, ltltf
,.t aest II Seventh avenue '"rls
f5.s,,i, Urr.an BODY" Dr. Theron W. 81
irer. Iublir schocF l5T 20. Nicholas avenu'
ana l27th street common Animals and
.ri.s,- S,ory a" Professor Henry r. Champion
l,biic SOL l.S Avenue and Eas' 77tf
atreet ."The Days of Ie. ur Frank 4
Baicher Public school y" Suffolk ar, ti
~, y0rag Wer's Ber'Fo'-u' Ar cia 'i"r
-gsu SO 81 1'Grf iHoa-Ea}, 'JeaLH'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MISS GLADYS sULLY ENGAGED.

Mrs. Daniel J. sully. wife Of the former
cotton king. announced last night the On
cagemen. OF her daughter Gladys. 70
George Henry Mahlstedt, Of New Rochelle
The marriage, It Is expected, will take
place within a year Mr.. Mahlstedt IS a
student in the Yale Law School. and VIII
he graduated in June His father was
I Albert Mahlstedt who was a dealer In
coal and lumber at New Rochelle for many
wears He died ten years ago leaving the
business 10 his two sons. J. Albert and
Tohn. The former Is treasurer Of New
Rochelle Their mother. who was Mar
paret l.. Robinson. lives IN New Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06

The Office were Delsny and Pendleton. The
former was chosen because, OF his more
active support OF the organization. and also
because the promise OF the nomination bad
Io,r been held ont 10 him. II was said.
I, l. believed that IN selecting a man 10
recommend 10 Governor Dix for the place
n, Justice W'hitney Tanmanv will follow
the precedent ot giving the preference 10
one who already has been a ca sndidate for
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
DIED..

pERRY suddenly. az ap0pl.xy az Dover. \. J.,
on Wednesday Iauuary T. lDll stephen hays
psrry In his Goth year. Funeral services az
bi, late residence. No. % South Morris ave-
On SATURDAY afternoon, January :, at 2;Sn
prtss-on January 3. leii az RAILWAY. y. :.
srtdenly Mar A.. wife OF Frank ~. Bliss.
In her trith year Funeral from her late
residencs 80 ?. N. sunday.
upowN-Ou January 3 1911. Of pneumonia.
Miriam Bromneld. daughter n the lat Dr.
yTtI,snn n and sarah II. Brown, os Brook
- Funeral services will be held az her
ists hom. No. II Montague Terrace Rrooa
-, al II O'Clock on the morning ut Frids.
t.nunrv y fntermsnt n. convenience u
,r. family who ask their friends 70 max,
no doral offerings
81 EGHORN-On Wednesday. January =. 1911.
l., RaleiEh y g.. John Dalton 'leshoru Fu
neral service Friday afternoon q, ~ faul
"s'rrh Troy. \ l. London and Edinburgh
caulrs please cops.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
P0RTUGAL'S ERA OF REFORM
New Measures Provide Old Age
Pensions and Weekly Rest Day.

Lisbon. Jan. THE Minister Of the In
error has decided 20 pat into operation
~our-eh hersive social reform scheme.
Tie measures include a weekly rest DAY.
OLD 90. pensions. public aid and the pro-
lection of maternity and childhood. the
creation Of a large number Of primary
shoots with the free distribution Of food
clothing and books 20 needy children: the
.er.Iopreut oC highe- education. especially
medicine with the establishment of fac
uItv ~ medicine a. Lisbon, and adequate
lurarr regulations.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
sMlaNoFF, RUSSIAN TENOR, ILL

Dlmitri Smirnor. the Russian tenor, who
is billed to sing Romeo ct Juliette' AZ the
Metropolitan opera House on Saturday
afternoon, is Ill with a severe cold and an
earache and may be unable 10 sing. Or.
p NJ. MaraAou. who is attending him,
said last night that he could not tell until
to-day whether or not the tenor VIII be
able 10 sing II Mr.. Smirnof Is unable -
sing, "k0nisskinder" 0ill probably he sub
gtltuted FOR Romeo ~ Juietts.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-06
MISS MARY w. PAUL,

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune.
Philadelphia Jan. Miss Mary W. Paul.
tho last member OF the prominent Phlla-
delphia family Of that name, died at her
home here to-day from pneumonia. Miss
Paul was formerly one Of the best known
women I'm the social life Of Philadelphia
and was a sister Of James W. Paul. who
died several years ago. Though advanced
I'm wears. she was IN the enjoyment OF ex-
ceIIent health until attacked by the fatal