davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
REPUBLICAN ATTITUDE
ON RECIPROCITY BILL
Representative Dwight Says
Majority of Party in House
Will Oppose It.

A substantial majority of the repub-
leans Of the House of Representatives
will vote against the Canadian reci-
procity bill, according to Representa-
tive John Dwight of New York, the
minority whip. Mr.. Dwight said last
night he had made a thorough canvass
of his side and knew whereof he spoke
In other words. there will be no change
between last session and this, SO far as
the sentiment Of the House republicans
with regard to reciprocity is con- con,
cerned The measure was passed with
the aid Of democratic votes at the last
Representative Fordney of Michigan.
la standpat republican member OF the
WAYS and means committee. and Repre-
sentative Lenroot OF Wisconsin. an IN
surgent republican, opposed the reel
procity bill during yesterdays DEBATE.
Representatives Crumpacker OF VII III
and Peters of Massachusetts advocated
the measure.
Insurgent Views Expressed.
Mr.. I.enroot gave an emphatic state
| ment of insurgent policies and views
Questioned from the democratic side, he
declared that he opposed the reciprocity
agreement because he believed it actually
| increased many duties. He declared tina
| If the democrats were oilSCiC III N1iSAa
desire to nut more articles on the free
list they would attach the o free list the e
| Of wanting the President to veto thell
free list bill when it finally passed. 81
as to make political capital for them:
."rhe progressive republicans have new
| or heen free traders" said Mr.. Lenroot
Il challenge any one to point ran to an,
in Congress or elsewhere advocating fire..
trade. stand for a protective tariff
measuring duties by the difference I,
cost of production at home and ABROAD.
Payne Bill Condemned.
"Do YOU indorse your party's action IL
passing the Payne tariff bill?" asket
Mr.. Cullop of Indiana.
st do not" said Mr.. Lenroot.
| do you consider it a violation OF YOU
Il do said Mr.. Lenroot; III I'm, m!
| have been q minority upon your side o.
the House, instead Of a majority"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
STEAMER SINKS, DROWNING 81
Spanish Vessel Bound for Liverpool
Goes Down in Cyclone.

OPORTO, Portugal, April 1s.-The
Spanish steamer San Fernando. bound
from Huelva, for Liverpool. sank of
Finsterre the westernmost headland of
Spain. yesterday.
Twenty-one persons were drowned.
Four survivors were landed here by the
steamer PortimaO.
The San Fernando was sunk in cy-
clone. The crew took to the boats with
out food or water. One boat containing
sixteen persons capsized In the other
boats several went mad and leaped into
the sea. The four survivors were res
cued in the last stage of exhaustion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
SARA BERNHARDT ANGRY.
Objects to Customs Duty on Gems
Bought in Mexico.

Ell PASO, Tex. April 1S.-Sara Bern
hardt did not look any different to the
customs inspectors here Sunday than
did any other tourist. Nine. Bernhard
went to Juarez to see the soldiers and
the bull fight. which was not fought.
She bought a bunch OF Mexican
gems, including valuable fire opals. The
customs inspectors insisted upon her
paving duty and she refused with
characteristic ire. The result was that
her manager had to intercede to pre-
vent her arrest. The duty was paid
and she came to the American SIDE
in ANYTHING but the best Of humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Don't Like Arbitration.

A similar contempt of arbitration is also
characteristic of the. average subject OF
the kaiser. who has seen his own country
grow mighty and powerful as result OF
war Baron Won Stengel of the University
of Munich, who was one of the German
delegates to the last Hague peace con-
ference, was in every way true repre-
sentative of his people and their feelings
He is a brilliant and uncompromising an
tagOnist of the principle Of maintaining
courts of arbitration in place OF bat
talions and battleships as a means OF set
Ting International differences. A couple
of years ago he published a book advo-
eating this view, which may be taken as
that of official Germany. The work glorl-
fled war as the only sane arbitrament OF
nations feuds, and elaborated the theory
that arbitration and other works OF peace
have an altogether insidious and corro-
sive effect on peoples national life.
Apart from abstract disbelief in arbi-
tration, Germany, of course, is not over
joyed at the prospect of hard and faSt
agreement between Britain and America.
The kaiser and his people have been as
siduously at work for the past nine years
"cultivating'' America, and they do not
of the two great Anglo-Saxon peoples
drawing closer together in the fashion
proposed by President Taft and so warm
ly seconded by Sir Edward Grey.
Germans pouted like spoiled children
this winter because the American battle
ship fleet which tarried SO long in Eng
land and France did not visit the chilly
harbors of the German coast. Matters
are to be squared" IL appears, by a
visit from the American naval cadets to
Kiel aboard two battleships during the
coming summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
BEATSBR|DE TODEATH.
THEN DECAP|TATES HER
Farmer, After Killing Wife in
.Quarre Over Mortgage,
Attempts Suicide.

KENNETH, Mo-. April 1S.-With his
young sons and stepdaughter looking On.
James w. Stewart, a farmer. residing
four miles northwest of Kenneth, Sunday
night beat to death his bride of four
months. beheading her. and then stabbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

the 600 witnesses heard has been sub
mitted to the proper officers of Atlantic
county for legal prosecution OF the
offenders. and, the committee says. it 10
assumed that these officers will do their
duty.
1t is stated i'm the report that the Office
holders in Atlantic county were required
to contribute to the republican campaign
fund, and the committee further states
in the report that it is satisfied that the
misconduct and corruption siereinbefore
set forth. whether or not il was i'm ODE
dience to the instructions of the leaders
Of the political party In power IN Atlantic
county, at least could have bsefl prevent
ed by them. and to fhat cxtenl they
are chargeable with the responsibility
therefor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Hyattsville Town Finances.

HYATTSvILLE, Md, April 1s-At a
special meeting of the mayor and COM
mon. council held last evening the an
nual financial statement OF the town
treasurer. w. A. Shepherd, was submitted
ana approved. This shows the receipts
from all sources as $1600628, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Stringent Law Advocated.

The report says that much u: tne evil
discovered could have been prevented by
proper election laws. and the committee
suggests that the Geran election oil and
other election measures before tie legis-
lature, and which are expected 10 pass.
will provide the necessary remedy.
The report is signed by four democrats
and one republican, composing the COM
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

disbursements $15.359.25, leaving ball
ance on hand Of $647.O4. The assets Of
the town were shown to be s6,2S1.57, and
the liabilities $6237.7O. The report for
1910 showed the liabilities as $6.JO4.61 and
the assets $4,74673 In other words, &C
cording to these figures, Hyattsville is
about 81 800 better off this year than
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

See 'sThe Brothers, tale of life at
sea, by q master Of his theme, Morgan
Robertson, in our next Sunday Maya
zine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
In Commemoration Of San Jacinto

To commemorate the battle Of San ia
cinto DR.. Oscar Wilkinson OF 1fO5 L
street northwest has arranged to enter
tain the Texas Club and all Texans in
| the city Friday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Mrs. Elizabeth Grove, a widow, eighty
years old. died of general debility at her
home, near Salem Church, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Stories by Morgan Robertson, Perceval
Gibbop, Virginia Lockard and Sewell
Ford. in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
FRAUDS IN ELECTION
REPORTED IN Jersey
Alleged Discovery by LegisIa-
tive Committee Appointed to
investigate Charges.

TRENTON, N. j.. April 1S.-The special
assembly committee appointed to investi-
gate the election in Atlantic county last
November reported to the house today
that IL found there was false registra-
ton, illegal voting and purchase Of votes.
and that election officers of the county
failed to do their duty. Ii is estimated
by the committee that from the testimony
taken there were approximately 1000
illegal registrations and loco illegal
votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18

Six Hundred Witnesses Heard.
The report states that the testimony OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-18
Drives Out Working Glasses.

To some extent the attempt is sue
cessfui to drive the sons and daughters
OF the working classes from the schools
to which by their abilities they have al
ready gained entrance-from those schools,
that Ia, in which alone they could acquire
that sort of education that would en-
able them to compete on something like
ever, terms with their social superiors.
1t has always been made desperately
hard. acuteiy unpleasant, for the son OF
q working man, educated at an ele-
same secondary school with the sons Of
the upper or the well-to-do middle class
parents. Now, 1t would seem. IL the ex-
ample of the great schools Is to be fol-
lowed by the authorities of other and
similar schools Gas it individually wild. 1t
is to be made impossible.
keep them out, keep them back at
any price" is the latest wstchWord OF the
|reactionariea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20
STARTS TYPHOID INQUIRY
Brooklyn's Marked Increase
Stirs Board of Health.

Although there have been more cases o.
tvrhoid fever in every borough OF the city
since december /, the Borough Of Brooklyn
has shown such a marked increase thd'
an investigation is under way to ma Out
its causes According TO statistics OF the
Department of Health, there were lOl cases
Of typhoid fever in Brooklyn from Deem
her TO December l6, as compared with "a
for the same time In 1910, ara an average
OF IS for that period In the last five years
The total number of cases In the city
during the first sixteen days was ZZ5' as
compared with l23 I'm 1910 and IA as an
average for the last five years.
Manhattan during that time has deVei-
oped 90 cases. as against o. In 1917. l1S
Bronx had Is cases as compared with y
last year Queens had IA, as against III
1910, and Richmond had 3. against none ioi
the same sixteen days last year.
oysters have nothing to do with the III
crease. IL was said yesterday Recently
Commissioner Lederle said the large num-
Der of cases in The Bronx and in Manhat-
tan earlier in the year had been due 10
defective milk supplies.
From January l, 1911, TO December 10,
$3.50 cases of typhoid fever were reported
for the entire city, as compared with SiS]
in 1910 for the same length Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20
NOW FOR SHARK FIN SOUP
Steamer from Orient Brings Dainties
for New York Diners.

Picked eel In Jelly is toothsome dainty
down I'm the Bowery and around I'm Mott
street. but IL Is the merest hors dpuvre
when compared with the articles Of food
which arrived yesterday on the steamer
praemar. in from Far Eastern waters.
These were principally birds nests, sharks
fms ana sea slugs. In vulgar parlance sea
slugs are known as worms.
Ask Sing Lee. the chef aboard the Brae-
mar. and he will tell YOU. IN Ineligible Eng
lish. too that birds nests and sharks
fins and sea slugs surpass all other deli
cacies I'm or out OF season OF course the
birds nests are the products of Chinese
binds which are very particular when II
comes 10 building homes, To put into them
onlv such materials as are palatable. The
sharks fms too, don't include the bones
when they are served up They are ordi-
nsrilv boiled down and made into soup.
Similarly. the sea slugs are carefully
washed and placed on the table with a
side Of caper sauce So why should one
turn up his nose AT the mention of such
Golicacies2
The Braemar also brought some human
hair into port from the Celestial Kingdom.
Tut that Was not for eating purposes. Ii
as 10 make rats out Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, December
19, 1911.

steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore. 10 tne
New york and Baltimore Transpot'auon -
with mdse. Passed in Quaran'i2e a. 20 2o ,'
steamer Hamilton, Newport news ana -
folk 10 the Old Dominion Sc GO. WIN pas
sengers and mdse. Passed IN SANDY HUM
d. steamer iap Aureole OBJ. Shields December
10, 10 George " Pitou. I'm ballast Arrived ~
the Bar at $40 m $780,, ,...o,,,ser ne.
Steamer Hellig Olav pan cc.p'a.ians,nd 0
cember Z Christiania ana Chrlsslld IA . n
20 Funch. Edye & co. with l2s cabin ana -. ~
storage passengers and mdse. Arrived Al '''
% s,es an rio Grande. Brunswick December
10 10 the CLYDE SIS co. with Nose fasssu
in Quarantine al sos m >.,.s and
steamer jamestown. Newport News a
NorfoIk 10 the Old Dominion SIS GO, WIN
passengers and mdse. Passed m guar
d stcamar City CITY Of 81 Louis Savannah Decem.
her ~ 10 tho ocean So CO. with passengers
ana mdse Passed In Quarantine at u ", ~, ~.
steamer Havana Havana December lG TO the
<a,,, York and cuba Mail SIS GO. with 81 pas
sengers. mails and mdse. arrived a' '''e i
at - 30 m. r,-..o % 70 toa
Panama Railroad SIS Line with 10 passt u,
n,nts and mdse Arrived At the Bar at 90 IN.
steamer Ancon. Cristobal December ~ 10 the
psnama Railroad IS Line with 81 passsllseis =
III and rodse Arrived at the Bar at - ~
steamer California O}r), Glasgow anu mo' "a
December o to Henderson Brotne ng r,S Se" Ar
ca hin and 12l steerage passengers anu ''''''
rived AT the Bar at a IN. -. ,,.,or,her and
IIaiifaY y :, lB To the 'ou4f"7 %
time win y cabin and l5l steerage
rsssengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al -'''
.l..,-., ,.io,fvegos \oyem-
49,, o. vanzanillo December and santa DL ,E
-, 20 80 ,bn Ve,, York and Cuba Mail IS CO. VIII
rodse Arrived AT the Bar at 3:i0 10 r;.s,,,to- :
steamer Minnewaska OBJ. London DT Traysnort
ord southampton O. 10 the Auanuc
Line. with 50 cabin passengers an" mus
4, ed AZ the Bar at l:l5 M, - 18th Am
steamer Unyah, jacksonville for Perm so1 ~ IN
49,, 20 the Clvde So co, with mdse FasS'u -
sandy Hook az 900 ~. ..r r,e.en,her 49, 70
steamer FL Oriente. Galveston l1ecsnl o..5 IN
30 southern Pacific co. with mdse. IasSe' 80
Quarantine a. $50 m. ,,1o,,ber a. 10
S,oa,,or Prazos Galveston Decemper, 10 r,sN
~ Tailory IS 90. with passengers ana mus
ttl.'ssa1 In Ouarartine At 600 a m ,,-t,5
Sa anu. n'rderate breeze. clear light sea
SAILED.
Steamers Californian, Puerto Mexico I Mare or al
ciorgio (Nor1. Port Antonio FL Paso New . III
leans. delaware Philadelphia; Madison, E4 ,! ~
and Newport News; III Norte GalHrsrIm, and
Sa'annab savannah. Apache. Char 81
Iscksonvlle Ikala on Monteyide9} ri's Hoo ~
: arrInaga (8r1 Montevideo via Norfolk Noor-
dam Dutch. Rotterdam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Neckar, reported as 500 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at SOS "A m yesterday, is expected
10 dock Thursday afternoon.
Tho PHILADELPHIA reported as 535 miles east Of
SANDY Hook at 7.45 a M yesterday. is expected
to dock Thursday forenoon
The Am4rika. reported as l.lGj miles east Of
Sandy Hook al $40 "A m yesterday, is expected
TO dock Friday forenoon. 400,
The Kronprinzessin Cece, reported as l. ~
miles east Of sandy Hook at II 20 a m yester-
day. is expected TO dock Friday forenoon 4,
The Celtic. reported as 1lGI miles east OF
dock saturday forenoon. 90 IT,,
The san Gugelmo. reported as 80 mics
cast Of Sandy Hook AT : m Yesterday Is eN-
rccted 10 dock Saturday forenoon
The Kroonland, reported as 3lB miles east oi
SANDY Hook AT q . m yesterday. is expected 70
Tho palermo. reported as 1913 miles east OF
Ssniv Hook at $50 p m yesterday, is expected
TO dock Thursday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20
SCORNS $4,000; LOCKED UP
Executor of Estate Says Brother
Must Be Crazy.

Because Joseph Flusser scorned 500
and preferred plank bed under Williams
burg Bridge, Benjamin Flusser. his broth
err who offered him wealth. ease and hap
piness, has declared Joseph is insane. Ben
jamin is an opuent furniture dealer of
Newark, and administrator of his brother
Maxs $4,000 estate. Joseph Flusser is a
coal HEAVIER, who refuses more than 35
cents a day and also refuses to inherit
the s2,oo that his brother Max has left
10 him.
Benjamin Flusser had not seen his broth
er for ten years until yesterday, when he
learned that Joseph was pitching wood
from "A wagon I'm Grand street. With a
detective to help him, Benjamin succeeded
in capturing the refractory coal and wood
HEAVIER and having him sent to Bellevue
for examination
When | tell him, Joseph. you are rich;
you have S2OO,' he Y oUld not listen to
me-" said Benjamin. Therefore | have
the detective arrest him. and / am going
TO Bellevue right now 10 see how he is.
BENJAMIN Flusser said the 5000 would
be used to put Joseph IN some home until
he could realize the advantages of bed,
good meals and steam heat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20

Pointers for purchasers.
We built up our clothing
business by giving value to tie
men whose chief consideration
is value. ""t ~
The men Of modest purse.
We've never lost sight of the
value of that reputation.
So the man who buys our
suits and overcoats at SlS and
$40 to-day gets just as good
value, dollar for dollar, as the
man who buys the most expen.
sive goods. c48aAe
And of course everything we
sell is guaranteed to be satisfaa-
tory-or your money back
Overcoats, SlS to SO.
Suits. Sl8 to S4S.
Xmas shopping for the whole
family is easy here.
Useful, wearable things fH
men-siIk hats, gloves, hand.
kerchiefS, mufflers, scarfs,
sweaters
Attractive novelties fG
women-bridge favors. com
forts for the motor car, motor.
ing wells, work baskets, vanity
bags
For the tobOg.
gans, skates, punching bags
everything in a t h | e tic and
sporting goods.
Plenty OF room, plenty Of
statesmen
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th St. 34thS St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20
s15,OOO,OOO FOR EQUIPMENT
Trust Certificates Will Be Issued II
Name of New York Central.

Columbus Ohio, Dec. 19.-Authority was
granted to-day by the Ohio Public Service
Commission. on the application of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern Railroad and
the Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago 81
Louis Railroad Company, for the issuance
of 100000 in equipment trust certificates
Of 1912. entitled 70 interest at AZ per cert
and representing 20 per cent of the cost OF
rev equipment
The certificates will be issued in the name
of the New York Central lines, and vii
be usen for the purchase Of new locomo
tives freight. passenger and sleeping cars
In this purchase it is understood they
will be held by John Carsteren and others
OF New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20

sr,. fair "Wednesday and Thursday, and II VIII
t. fair THURSDAY FOO the Gulf states.
Pressure is falling rapidly over the 'H'i'l-l'
<0rfbR.st and this will probably result IN IN
eatfaa ,,eafhsr I'm tha: section. with snow 10y
thursday Temperature changes VIII not no ''
ciJcI ,yccrt that ir the rear Of the southwestern
disturbance 10 WIN be colder as the storm GENRE
moves uorthcasfward. ,,
THE winds along in' Sew Eneif.d 'tast WI
Do moderate north and northeast. ml"dIe n'ahu'
Coast. moderate northeast. increasing lt NfIl'
dqv night. south Atlantic Coast. DISK TO hlEn
northeast. east Gulf Coast, brisk 20 hlgh east
hitting 20 northwest over the west portion. M',st
Ga II coast moderate 10 brisk northwest, on Ink
Michigan. Increasing east. becoming hIIsh 10
high. ,-,
Steamers departing Wednesday for Eur9peil
,.orts will have moderate north and rofih"asi
winds with fair weather, To he Grand BANKS.
Forecast for Special Iocalities.-For VII
cinia increasing cloudinoss lay; snow or i"in
q. NIGHT or THURSDAY. increasing northwest winds
For Maryland and the District n columbia
rain to-day: Thursday. snow rain; moderate
north and northeast winds. increasing 4. night
For Delaware ind Eastern Pcnnsyl'hnla. faif
90 dav. THURSDAY snow ar rain, northeast Winds
becoming brisk tonight
For New JERSEY fair to dat, Thursday. snow,
increasing north and northeast winds.
For Eastern New York fair - day thursday,
cloudy srow by night moderate north and
northeast winos.
For New England. fair 10 day. THURSDAY. in
c.oasing cl0udincsa, probably snow al night,
moderate north and northeast Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ANN i''|'
49,. me- 10 1920 p m-Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria Ger. New York VIA fly'''"''''
Cherbourg and Hamburg ,,.,toi,, Nev,
pro,v Head De, lQ-KrOnprinZ Nilneln, ""
Work for Plymouth. Cherbourg and BtsuiPIl,
was reported by wireless telegraph so miiez
west al 20 m. due at plymouth doou'
no,ago m R BsT Dec 1o-Liebenfels ,Gep.' New
York Via Cape Town and Port Natal -
Algars. Dec is-Karonga BD, New York Tor
va,Is t9"T Der i5LArsentina (Auso New York via
G,br pniga,' Dec 1s-Martha Washington cAuso.
or5 (" Ne" ig"Minnetonka CBr. New York.
Coronei Dec le-Brantwood .Brl, New YORK
and Norfolk via Bahia Blanca. etc tom
dor (BrD New York via s. Lucia
Tslcabuano. Dec 1a-Charcas C8r). New York
and Norfolk via Bahia Blanca. ,..,. ..,.
africa. Dec l0-Dorothy tBr). New YORK VIA
81 Lucia. Punta Arenas. etc -.
Bahia. Dec iG-lndian Prince 'Br' Ne" io'N
An,w yia baS liking Robert CBr) Calves
Ar,s, 9n v'a V Dec i7-Prins Maurits Dutch
New york via West Indies. venezuela ana
corohei. Dec 1o-J L Luckenbach. San Fran ran
cisco for New York Purley oBr)' Ne"
York via 81 Lucia for Vancouver. -
nub,in Dec 1s-Conrad Mohr .CNor). New
suez Dec lo-Hylas Obj. Calcutta and Co
Iombo for Boston and New forK. 49,,
Hamburg. Dec II, a m-Baroeloha '"e''
New York.
SAILED.
Manchester. Dec l7-Delaware tBrl, New eork
R,bia Dec lG-Asatic Prince obj, from santos
and Rio De Janeiro for New York 49,
- Nichaels Dec lS-Clan Maciver (Br). from
New. York FOR Tsingtar. -,
Iaroburg Dec I6--Augshurg Ger. New York
Round Brook (Nor). Philadelphia
Bermuda Dec is. noon-Bermudian BD, New
York ,
Demerara. Dec 1a-Korona CBr, New York via
Rrenos Avres. Dec I7-Queen Mary d3r. New
York go -,
Nontego Bay. Dec 1s noon-Aeghany @er)'
New York -, ~
Bremen Dec 10, ? p m-Barbarossa Gep' Ne"
Rristol Dec l9-Kansas city CRr) New York
81 Vincent G V. Dee l9-Dunedin dBr', Ne"
York and Norfolk for Yokohama -
Gr1altar Dec l9--Cretic ,Br), New YORK VIA ~
Mlchaeis FOR Naplas Cand proceeded
PASSED.
Lizard Dec l7-Patricia Ger, New York for
Hamburg ~, -,
Barrow and Belfast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-20
NEW FoLIES BERGERE OPENS
Vaudeville Show Follows Dinner to
Representative of the Press.

The new FoHcs Bergere opened infor-
maHy last night in the Studebaker Build
ing. at Broadway and 9th street with a
dinner to the press. at which representa-
tiveS of all the New York newspapers were
uiresent After the dinner there was a
vaudeville entertainment of eight acts.
George NJ. Conan and J. NJ. Rumsey were
the guests OF honor last night -
The formal opening of the Folics
Bergere. which is under the management
Of Morton q Keiser will take place this
evening The same plan as that of the old
Folies Bergere will be followed out IL
Guiding a restaurant and theatre Of con-
eSicrablc size Tie restaurant management
Of me new FolIcs is The same as that OF the
former establishment.