davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
4 BOGUS Sir Temple GrenvilIe.

Some fifteen or twenty years ago an Eng
lishman. whose real name was William w.
Runciman and who was the son Of the
warden of a poorhouse and an eX-convict
postured over here as "Sir Grenville Louis
Temple" and proceeded 10 marry, under
that name. a poor deuded woman. whom
he encouraged 10 assume the name Of
| Lady Temple" He then went alone to
England and there married another woman
Of the name of Miss Ingrovlle Having
heard Of a certain notable cleric in London
and discovered his address. Runciman Sc
lected a Sunday when the divine was lat
home" to call and TO introduce himself as
an old college chum. lie was received very
omen handedly, and was subsequently intro
duced by the cleric to a member Of well
known West End firm Of church art work
crs and decorators. SO pleased were the
mariners Of this firm with the personality
of Runciman that at his suggestion they
turned their business into a limited liability
companv. with Sir Grenvile Louis Temple,
Par" as chairman Of the board Of di-
rectors.
In this capacity Runciman went about the
country. calling on bishops. deans, canons
and roctors. from whom he obtained orders
for his firm. This pursuit he might have
followed peacefully and indefinitely had he
NOT unfortunately neglected. during his
uandorings to write to his American wife
with his customary regularity. She went
"a England TO find out what might have
hannoned 60 him. end inquired first at Scot
land Yard. producing his photograph. The
nolice soon recognized il as that Of an eH-
aor,,,ct who had done five years time and
,.bo had been discharged from the army
q, disgrace for gross cowardce at tho bat
uo Of III Teb where he narrowly escaped
being shot
Tbe police had heard Of but had not
seen sir Grenville Temple, and were
able speedHy to put the American wife IN
communication with him. The first ana
eocond wives were brought together and
connaring notes. found That neither the
ono nor the other was entitled to style her
self Lady Temple" nor even Mrs. Tenn
nile " and contributed by their testimony AT
the old Bailey to the return to penal serN-
tude. for "A term this time ot ten year, oi
,be man who had swindled them
Let me add, in conclusion. that inc "Ien-
vile Louis Temple Of the Canadian Mount
Cd Police has an absolutely clean record
and Is a most deserving man his only dis
advantage being his impecunioslty' when
indeed. was responsible for his resignation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
NEW YORK NUISANCES.
LEADS HEBREW INSTITUTE
Little Boy Orator Called Rabbi
by Nearly 1,400 Pupils.
IV.-The street splitter.

Charles Forshleiser, fourteen years old, Of
No 161 Norfolk street, the son Of poor
parents is called the boy rabbi Of the Har-
lem Hebrew Institute. at No 1872 East 11lth
street, where he preached his first sermon
on December %, 1910. He is to preach again
on February IS. Speaking of the young
rabbi yesterday, the principal Of the school
Mr. Ish- Kishor, Of No. Is East 1osth street,
said:
Young Forshleiser shows remarkable
aptitude as an orator. and predict great
future for him. He has a good education.
and as a student he shows a wonderful
memory We have a regular children's So
Getty and service by children from ten 10
fourteen years of age. About fourteen hun
dred pupils attend the school"
At the annual meeting Of the institute
Yesterday twenty-six new directors were
nominated. Raphael Horwitz presided. and
the speakers were DR.. j. l.. Magnes. Pro-
lessor ". Kaplan and the Rev. II. Mas
lianski.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

p. IN. Stuyvesant HiEh School. 18th street.
near First avenue. "Hankow. centre OF New
China" DR.. Toyikichi iyenaga: Public
School $. 131st street and Edzecombe Avenue:
The United States and tho United world,
Edwin ID. Mead: Public School as. lSSth
street and ST. Nicholas avenue, Castles IN
CASTLE" Pre- fessor Charles T. Clark: Public
School 81 No. 523 West 44th street. 'Child
Labor w America" owen X. Lovejoy; PUB
lie School So Hester and Essex streets.
"Southeagtern italy" Arthur stanley Riggs:
Public School 101, 11lth street. west OF Lex.
ington avenue. Strange Sights In Ceyion
Hiss Resale z. Merton: Public school las.
First avenue and 6lst street The Rise ana
Fall OF the Federal Party" Miss Jennie 81:
Davis: Public School 15s. Avenue A and
nth street. "Othello." J. Woodman Rabbit:
Public School 159 No. 2ii East 10th street.
"A Trip Through Italy Miss Hannah II.
Hefter: Public School les. 1osth street, near
Amsterdam avenue. The Brownlngs,' Or.
Willis Boughton: Public School iss. Lewis
and East Houston streets. Shock: wounis.
Bleeding Burns" Or. William II. Hsppe;
Public library. No. 112 East 9eth street.
Songs OF the Races" Miss Myrta l.
Mason: 81 Luke's Hall, Hudson street; south
OF CHRISTOPHER street. "Amusen.ents IN the
Middle Ages G. Delisle Burns; 81 Peter ;
Hall Goth street, west Of Eighth avenue,
The Advance Of Democracy In England,
DR.. Jacob Salvyn Shapiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
MRS. ELIZABETH II. CHANDLER.

Red Bank, n. j., Feb. 5.-Mrs. Elizabeth
II. Chandler, wife of John w. Chandler
contracting freight agent of the New Jer-
soy Central Railroad. and mother OF George
W. Chandler, president of the Borough
Council here, died at her home to-day from
pneumonia aged siXty-nine years. She was
III only a few days She was the daughter of
the late George II. White, who for many
years was deputy sheriff Of Monmouth
County. Her birthplace was Freehold. with
her family she moved to this place in lSoo
and for many years was a teacher In the
public schools
During the Civil War Mrs. Chandler was
of much service to the army, setting apart
several hours Of each schoolday in which
she had her pupils pick lint. which was sent
IN the seat OF war 10 he used for treat
mont of the wounded soldiers. She leaves
:, husband and a daughter. Miss Florence
p Chandler The funeral will he held at
her home on Wednesday afternoon at 2:5o
% clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

IRE, admission 10 American Museum Of Natural
History and the Geological Garden.
Conferences Of the New York Child Welfare
Tsbibii on "Chlldren's Courts" 1lst Rest-
ment Armory. afternoon and evening
Meeting OF the Californians. Waldorf-Astoria, .
=. m
,,,o,iry Of the Board Of Education. hall OF the
~ hoard. Park avenue and 39th street =. IN.
Meeting Of the Presbyterian Union OF New York
Plaza.
Dinner Of the camp Fire club. Hotel Aston 7ao
m.
pirnor OF the New York city Alumni Associa-
lion OF Colgate University. Park Avenue
Hotel, evening
rounding OF the Brooklyn Heights Seminary. No
rs PerrepoEt street. J. IA.
Meeting Of the Shakespeare club. Hotel Aston. s
y. m.
lecture b. United states Senator owen, Of
oklahoma on How 70 Obtain Honest Gov
ernment." Yves, side Young Mems Christian
Sssociation. sia p. m
suffrage meeting for the teachers OF the oh As
seInblv District Greenwich House $40 % m
Lecture bv Charles Zeublin. 81 Boston, ON why
Are Americans Anarchists the New FOCAL
Ideal Forum S15 p. IN
Free lectures OF the Beard OF Education o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
NATIONALS" FIRST PRODUCTION
New American Grand Opera To Be
Sung in philadelphia February %.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-Andreas DIPPED.
general manager OF the Philadelphia Chi
cago Grand opera Company. announces
that the first production Of the American
Grand opera "Natoma." by Victor Herbert
and Joseph D. Redding, will take place at
the Metropolitan Opera House, in Phila-
delphia. on Thursday evening. February g.
The first presentation of the opera in New
York will take place at the Metropolitan
Opera House on February IS.
The role OF Natoma, the Indian girl Will
be sung by Miss Mary Garden. John Nc
Cormack. the Irish tenor, will sing the
leading tenor part Lillian Grenville. the
Young American soprano, will sing Bar
bara. the Spanish girl. for love OF whom
Natoma makes a great sacrifice. The
others In the cast will be Armand Crabhe
Gustave Huberdeau. Hector Dufranne and
Constantln Nicolay The conductor will be
Cleofonte Campanini.
Two other productions will be made by
Mr.. Dippei These are QUO Nadis.' by
lean Nougues. and The Secret OF SUI
zannc" by Wolf-Ferrari.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
~ his commission in the Lancashire Regi-
ment Of Infantry TO enter the canadian
Mounted Police.
Wants Thornton letters.

percv Thornton, who was for eighteen
vears member Of Parliament for Chaplain.
ond the name of whose family Is enshrined
IN history in connection with the abolition
movement. IS onga ged I'm writing the life
~ his father. Admiral Samuel Thornton.
ond NJ his granduncle, Henry Sykes Thorn
Ton pember Of Parliament for Southwark.
and would be greatly indebted to any OF
my readers who may happen to be In pos
session of letters from the Thorntons II
,hoy would communicate with him and
Mace at his disposal either copies or the
originals for use in .he work in which he
Is now engaged. Henry Sykes Thornton
was the original of Mr. Falconet, In LORD
Reaconshelds posthumous novel. the pub
lication Of which in THE London Times
a few years ago was the literary sensation
Of the day. THIS Thornton was wont to
gather around him I'm his fine old Georgian
mansion AT Chaplain, known as the Bat
tersea Rise House. n circle comprising not
only William Wiberforce. but also Sir
Walter Scott. the historian Macaulay. the
poet Wordsworth and i'm earlier years the
famous Premier, "Billy" Pitt. He married
I'm succession two sisters. daughters OF tho
Rev. Or. Dealtry, rector OF Chaplain, going
abroad for the celebration OF the second
marriage A pillar Of the Church, firm
s,ipporter OF all Church movements. he was
greatly distressed by the attitude Of all his
church friends toward his second wife,
whom they declined to recognize as such,
and at his death left a large sum Of money
In trust for the purpose Of securing by
means If agitation the repeal of the law
against such marriages. In spite however.
of the good will of the House of Commons,
which repeatedly voted by Overwhelming
maiorities in favor Of repeating the de-
ceased wife's sister disabilities. and not
withstanding the pronounced views Of
Queen Victoria, King Edward and Of all
the members of the reignng family in the
matter the law remained on the statute
books until two years ago. owing TO the
obstruction of the House Of Lords.
Battersea Rise House, where Gladstone
and Dsraeli spent much of their time In
their younger days, and after having been
for nearly one hundred and fifty years an
important centre of parliamentary and
church life. was sold by auction couple
Of years ago and was pulled down, and the
site divided up into building lots.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06

...c,entific frontier was considered in
aisnensable. British interests In the
persian Gulf are proclaimed to be para
,,,ount, and the immediate occupation of
xoveit and the land approaches from
1,beir is advocated as an urgent meas
,,s Of imperial defence Excited writer's
declare that unless England wakes up
The Germans will be on the flank OF
persia and in possession of a military
and naval base for a campaign against
india. While these shrill trebles are
,aised in a frenzy of alarm, the big drum
.is beaten with renewed energy for con-
scription. for an army for effective SER
vice anywhere in the empire. and for
overwhelming naval ornaments. which
will decide all these troublesome prob
,en,s Of welt politik'' and deliver the
continent from the appalling apparition
of the German Emperor I'm shining
srmor."
The German Emperor ought to be
grateful to all these mischievous alarm
sts for advertising the pulssance of his
diplomacy and tho versatility Of his re-
sources for turning the world upside
aovn. When their excitement has sub
sided II will be discovered that the Bag
dad railway has barely been begun. and
that the key to India is the Suez Canal
With the British navy more formidable
than It has ever been for the battle OF
sea power in the North Sea or the Med
ue-ranean or the Persian Gulf
An era of railway construction may
have opened in the Middle East as well
as in the Far East and it is a sign of
rscidc progress and commercial devsl-
onment rather than a menace of war
and conquest of empire. These costly
railways in Asia will inevitably be regu-
lated by international agreements and
conducted as commercial undertakings
with equality of treatment for all ma
tons. Preliminary announcements from
Potsdam may be diplomatic devices, but
the engineers and investors are mission
aries Of civilization. and the door will
he kept open for peace and profess on
the Tigrs and the Euphrates. as we'll as
st Panama in the Western World.
]. y. F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

.. me New Jersey legislator who wants
s"nkress 20 fix the ma Ximum size or UPS
=. . cents probably figures on carrying MS
luncheon with him when he goes 10 Ne"
i"k-St Paul Dispatch.
,,NSew York cab and taxi owners have pc
s,pned the aldermen for permission 10 re-
80 lnelr fares % per cent. Yet there arc
80 VINO insist that there IS nothing new
""o'r The sun. -Schencctady Union.
N..ndsr new law the theatres Of greater
~ York are prohibited from permitting
,vplt 10 stand anywhere in the house our
az. performance, and the Jaw IS being
s.fS-EVed too. OF course. this is for the
~ OF public safety, but i'm the streetcar
,sr Sa'ne old rule OF tanning in stiil pre-
Portland Press
oos'e cost Of living is certainly coming
Il ~ OF A. any rate the cost Of high liVlng
~ NV York cafes have reduced the price
W,,anss,m payne from 81 80 10 81 quart
"s'erioWn Times.
NV ork Is the metropolis Of the coun-
prav..n sets the style for municipal I'M
hs,JJ5nenis and borrowings as well as Tor
tsy.aual JOY riding and attendant eA-
otherasnces It's example is . stiuulant 10
COMM it,es whose facilities for taking toh.
n.rese ana going,~on the country corn
eotne.rsIe almost minus quantlty ~
ef,s,e son IT'S financial career as
nusis,a my cannot be accepted as IN
irrevn'' admirable. nor as setting III
s'sss recedent-PittsbuTg GaZetls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest. in New York. on
Thursday. February 2. Robert Brentop. son OF
the late John s. and Mary p. Blauvelt, OF
New Brunswick, y. j. IN the 10Th year OF hts
age Funeral services at Christ Church. Now
Brunswick. on Monday. February 8. at $50
o. m.
BRADLEY--In New Haven Conn. February 5.
1911. Elizabeth C., daughter Of the late Leon
vices will be held at her late residence, No.
42s Orange ST. $50 New Haven. on wednesday
DUsENRERRY-on February 4. 1911. Mary 81.
Dusenberry, widow OF Elias Dusenberry, in tbs
s2d year Of her age Funeral services from
her late residence Bronxville, y. Y, Tuesday
morning rebrgary s at II oGock upon ar
Mount Vernon leaving Grand Central Station
at 1905 and the Chester Hill trolley 10 the
house. Interment private.
LoCKwooD--In .Binghamton, y. Y. on sun
cliffe Brooman lockwood. esq. formerly OF
New York City, Funeral wednesday.
POWERS-On Sunday February s. at her
residence. Buckingham Hotel. Caroline Bull
lock, widow Of Ellis X. Powers and daush-
ter Of the late William W. Bullock In tho
67th year Of her age. Funeral private. In.
torment Woodlawn.
sTEvENs--suddenly. on Sunday, February S.
1911. at Orlando. Fla. Hattie ". Stevens. os
Hampstead Long Island Notice OF funeral
hereafter. Hampstead papers please copy.
y. Ward. NJ. D.. in his 18th year. Relatives
and friends are kindly invited 10 attend the
funeral services. from his late residence. No.
12s Chancellor ave, Newark. n. j.. on Tues
day. February Z. at 2:30 p. m.
WILLIAMSON Saturday, February 4. 1911,
at the j. Hood Wright Memorial Hospital.
George Happen Williams, aged rs years
Funeral services Tuesday morning. February
7. at 10 O'clock, at the residence Of his son,
Henry d. Williams No. l4l West 122d ST..
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
CRIMINALS TO PLAY CROOKS
Real Police, Too, Will Act in Special
Performance of THE Deep Purple. y

with real patrolmen in the police parts
and persons with criminal records playing
the parts of the crooks performance
Of The Deep Purple" is announced for
matinee next month AT the Lyric Theatre
The idea is Wilson Miners, one Of the
authors Of the play. Tine special perform
ance will be given 10 raise funds for the
relief of former convicts struggling for a
living.
There is a dramatic organization In the
Police Department. and 1t is thought there
will be no difficulty in filling the police
parts Mr. Miner has undertaken TO get
together a sufficient number OF released
prisoners to satisfactorily fill out the cast.
Several actors have agreed to drill Mr..
Miners selections in their respective parts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
OBITUARY.
LIEUTENANT HUGO r. ENGELs.

Boston. Feb 5.-The death Of Lieutenant
Hugo Francis Engels. who was official in
terpreter during the negotiations leading TO
the treaty of Portsmouth between the Jap
anese and Russian ENJOYS, was announced
al the Massachusetts General Hospital to-
day.
Lieutenant Engels was born in Sileeia,
Germany, about seventy-three years ago.
He fought in three great battles Of the
Franco Prussan war of 1901. and in
one of these received his commission as
lieutenant Of the 14th Hussars AS a
young man in Germany Lieutenant Engels
secured the friendship of Baron Rosen, and
this led indirectly TO his appointment as
interpreter during the peace conference at
Portsmouth. N. II. For many years he
was employed here as an expert lithog-
rapher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
G. D. GIBsoN's SISTER TO WE'D
Her Engagement to an Italian Noble
man Announced.
fRv Telegraph 10 nc Irribune ]

fBy Telegraph to The Tribune
San Francisco Feb. 5-The engagement
Of Charles Dana Gibson's sister, Elizabeth
to Francisco Atinasio, an Italian noble
man. was announced by her sister Mrs. Il.
J.. Fairchild. of Oakland to-day.
Miss Gibson will leave for the East with
in week to complete her preparations for
the marriage. which will take place before
Easter at the Gibson home. in New York.
After the ceremony the young couple VIII
go to Paris and from there to Sicily. where
they will reside. Miss Gibson met Mr..
Atlnasio in Switzerland while visiting with
her mother Miss Gibson is known as an
excellent musician. Mr.. Atinasio is a mem
Der Of an aristocratic family Of Sicily and
is wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
ARCHBISHOP RYAN RALLIES.

Philadelphia. Feb. 5.-ArChhshop Ryan
rallied somewhat to-day. and his breathing
was less difficult. His pulse, however, was
unchanged. according TO a bulletin issued
by his physicians.
Prayers for the venerable prelate were
offered to-day in every Roman Catholc
church in this archdiocese, and by many
Protestant rectors and pastors. Among
the visitors to the cathedral residence was
Bishop Coadjutor Mackay- smith, OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church. He eX-
pressed hs qualification IN learning that
Archbishop Ryan's condition was slightly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
eeuA1oR TERRELL IMPROVING.

washington. Feb. senator Terrell. OF
,,a,,.s,ia. who. IL was believed last night
80 critically III. was reported to-day to be
,.,,,ch improved. The attending physician
1aoiarcd that the Senator's Illness was "a
&c case OF acute indigestion. The Sem
,o, was taken sick IN his room In the
cano,e office building late yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
CIRCULATION CLUB DINNER.

THE circulation club. which includes in
49,. membership the news agents and tad
49, newsdealors Of this city. viii hold It's
III annual dinner on Wednesday even
49, at Eaub's. Fulton and Neyins streets,
,,'ooI,lyn. Many representatives Of out-of-
,,vn newspapers are expected TO De present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
BISHOP whitaker BETTER.

Philadelphia. Feb 5.-The condition of the
Right Rev. OH w Whitaker. Protestant
Episcopal Bishop of Pennsylvania. who Is
III at his home In this city. " slightly
improved. Or. John II. Girvin. Dr. Whita-
kers physician. said tonight that while his
patient us seriously III. his condition Is not
such as 10 cause alarm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
PROFESSOR FRANCIS P. NASH.

Boston Feb. 5-Dr. Francis Philip Nash.
emeritus professor Of Latin language and
literature at Hobart College, died suddenly
from heart disease at the home of Mrs. b.
H. Nash. in Beacon street. this city, to-day.
Professor Nash was about seventy-fve
years old. He came TO Boston with his
wife about a week ago to visit the widow
Of his brother, Professor Bennett Hubbard
Nash, who for many years was professor
Of italian and Spanish at Harvard College.
Dr. Nash was graduated In 1856 from
Harvard. which gave him the degree Of
A. NJ. in 1866 and LII. b. in 1859. Trinity
gave him the degree of L. II. D. and Union
the degree OF LII. ID. in 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06


The story Of the Metropolitan opera com
petition bids fair to offer plot for comic
opera by the time that It reaches It's end
First there was the effort to keep the COM
petition open a year longer than an
nounced. in spite of a solemn obligation on
the part OF the Metropolitan directors. Then
the amazing theft of some Of the scores
end the more amazing incident Of the re-
turn Of the stolen property. Now we hear
that al least two American composers-men
of emlnence-who had not submitted scores
in the contest. have received anonymous
letters, couched in the same language
threatening them with trouble because in
their non-existent scores they had made
use Of material belonging TO the writer Of
the letters. Curious, even IL il is the work
of a lunatic or crank ". L. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 24i-s West a3d ~.
Chapels, Private Rooms Private Ambulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and jerome
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF viewa
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW-yORK TRIBINF.


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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-06
DIED..

Biauvelt, Robert g. Powers. Caroline B.
Bradley. Elizabeth =. Stevens, Hattie II.
Dusenberry, Mary VI. Ward. Joseph B.
lockwood. Radcliffe y. Williams. George T.