davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
FOR SALE.

We wish to dispose OF our larg
horse that we have been driving I
the furniture wagon. Here is q dc
sirable horse. e. F. PARIS,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK,
rsnecial to The Bryan Eagle

Especial to The Bryan Eagle.1
Fort Worth, Texas, Jan. 27.-Re-
ceipts: Cattle 1000; calves 155; hogs
5000. Quotations: Steers steady, tops
$500; cows higher, tops s4.25; calves
steady. tops $3.50; hogs steady, tops
IsS50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
Passion Fer Music.

Mrs. Bacon-Dh you say your bus
band has n passion for music: Mr..
Erhert-Yes. Every time sing lie
sias into one. -Youkers Statesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
RESTAURANT FOR SALE.

offer my complete restaurant FOR
sale and will rent the house where II
is located. This proposition is open
until February l.
s. w. BUCHANAN.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
Ia the lois.

81, understand your cousin married
\ struggling young man.
"Yes. he struggled all right. but be
couldn't get away from her."-Pitts-
burg Press.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
Exaaasrated Eco.

One Of the hardest things in this
world for the sixteen candle kind OF
man to do is TO keep from mistakins
himself for lighthouse.-GalvestoA
News
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
Her Joke.

@Madam, your account is overdrawn.
md we have had TO send number Of
pour checks back"
"JIcw perfectly fruny!'--New York
Hrs1e.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-01-27
OKLAHOMA MILLIONAIRE DEAD
Bank President and Fine Stock
Breeder, Who Sold OIL Inter
ests for sf,5oo,ooo.

Especial to The Bryan Eagle.l
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

epecta'or the better for its cn,.sr,r,,to,
'is ''ues siisten with a finish ,ha, cr.,isas
'"e cultivated taste while also fixing tho a. .
'V"'io" OF inc simple. His characters have
o" inc naturalness of great ar, which q d,
way or saying that II on tho <,a,a ,he,
were exactly as they would no oes !, ,hev
would drive YOU from the theatre Apgue-
'us Thomas has gone far in his ,,-,o. he
80 ''i'iN IN the front rank OF the
'nooern dTamatists OF the word
There Is SO much more 70 his nlav than
",'S 'e"ie can reveal In the space avail
'"'e III newspaper that much vrestlin e
'' WIN ue'ail might lead to rnsunde--
s'""uins OF Inc value OF the play itself
Il j. remarkable play, vital. absorbing.
SrlppnS. the work Of master artist u
Is acted according TO its deserts John
MASON. as the Jewish physician. Or. Seelg.
uoes (shall II DC said? y tho Hast work of his
ute An article might be written I'm praise
OF him and no word wasted. Vincent Ser
rano. rescued at last from what Mr.
ihomas calls the theatrical rocues GAL
iery, Is again the beamish boy of happy
memory. II Is good . see him again
among the decent citizens He is the Ju-
nan burrn of me piece Walter Hale IS
pe Lota. and he. too. does well John Flood.
as Clayton. the millionaire publisher Of
several magazines and newspaper Cor IS
II of several newspapers and ragazine1.
las moments Of the vordness If the man.
aoout-town and Of hearthreaking erief
ths'. IN one form or another, Is common 70
al humanity. end he draws tears through
his portrayal Of affection. Aelia Gardner.
Is the doctors wife. brings dignity and
that wonderful sweet vomanliness OF hers
70 balance all the woes and fears and hut-
terings Of the other folk. while Chrystal
Herne is not only Chrystal Herne again,
tho lovely. the winsonne the fowerlike lad,
but she IS also. in a poignant scene, an
angry. defiant woman. running 70 rebellion
and its dangers She mas emotional mo-
ments of real spirit ard pathos. Miss
Charlotte ives ia the pretty ingenue, Nedan.
and acts as well as she looks.
The first impressions OF the play and cf
The acting were recorded Yesterday. Fur
ther consideration takes nothing from the
cordial appreciation then expressed. The
play is worth seeing more than once. for
It's playcraft and its acting And ye. YOU
may wonder whether or not II was neces
sarv for Dr.. Ceelig TO he Jew that he
might be an Illuminated man, say. rather,
a luminous man. AZ any rate, IN spite OF
Nj Thomas's theological and historical
aids the spectator remembers that Dr-
Seeig is an unorthodox Jew who has al
most forgotten the creed his mother started
him with As for the name OF the play
that will need explaining only 10 persons
Who speak disrespectfully Of the Equator.
\ ".
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
rAST OF AS A MAN THINKS
CRITERION THEATRE
That's Dramatized by Paul
Wilstach, with Notable Acting.

.'ThsIs" N dramatic form seems destined
n occupy as large a place in public favor
as &. has already held for some years
in operate form. Paul Wilstach has made
an effective play OF IT, a liberal and beau
tiful mounting has been supplied and Con-
stance Collier Tyrone Power and Arthur
Forrest have been given. respectively the
parts OF That's. Daasel the Christian Her
nit and Nlc!as the pagan lover. The re-
suit Is a notable contribution 70 the stage
entertainments OF the time. The play fol-
lows closely enough the well known feat
ures OF the familiar story, and the entire
presentation has a dignity and even a
beauty which entitle II 10 respectful con-
s!deration The play can easily hold the
Criterion stage till the end 81 the theatrical
wear No other piece this season has been
received with such enthusiasm. After the
third act. when Nicias parts Indignantly
from That's and Daniel. who are going
forth across the desert 10 the Retreat Of the
White Sisters, the audience added to its
applause hearty and repeated cheers.
Miss Golfers beauty and grace were
well matched by her acting. which was
far better than anything she has ever
done before in LONDON or in New York.
audience. which seemed 70 worship his
mighty voice II IS not voice which sug-
gests man Of highly spiritualized nature;
f, was the voice OF Mr Ram kennedy ;
Drain Man roaring in the Theban Desert.
But i the actor contributed little 10 any
ones idea. or ideal Of the ascetic Daniel.
lie gave the character all the passion, In
tcnsitv and declamatory help II asks for.
Accent his conception ~ the part. and
there is no exception 70 he taken 70 his
presentation Of il. u was a grand speci-
men. sometimes thrilling specimen. Of
declaratory acting. and In the last scene
when That's dies in the convent garden
the agony Of the Theban Hermit was ex-
pressed with great power Mg. Forrest. as
NIcias. deserves high coTmendat ton. The
play has Deen given tone Of religious
exaltation as well as series OF stirring
dramatic effects II is vel written and IS
q credit 70 its author and its management
Its acting and picturesque scenes VIII draw
orOWQe1 houses. ~ VI
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
PLAY NEW STOCK QUARTET
The Kneisels Give Their Fifth Concert
Before Large Audience.

The Kneisel Quartet gave "a, NTH concert
Of the season last night IN Mandelssoh1
Hall before an audience Of Kneiscl SIC and
brilliancy. There were three numbers on
the progrsmme-a quartet ia q minor hv
Friedrich \ Stock. given for tho hrst time
in public: Scnuberts Trout quintet. ln
which tie assisting artists were carlo Boo
nami... p.auoforte. and Max Pfci:er. dor-
bic bass. and Grieg's quartet in minor.
op. -.
The stock quartet proved TO be an oN-
coedins.v muslc:sniy competition. one mat
If slghty Uneven. wa In places more Tran
usually interesting II was PLAYED delight
'Illy los the four musician. Especially ane
wa .ac ensemble work IN The schubert
quintet. where f.s shading was INFINITE
a,d the whole composition informed ~ith a
suirit truly admire bic. There were color cnl
spirit and poetry IN its performance. and
the enthusiasm evoked was wei earned.
Trrl,. musical N,w York owes debt To
Franz Ercisci'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
OBITUARY..
ALBERT lEWlSOHN

Albert I.ewisohu OF the firm Of Le~isohn
4 Bros. 40. Il Broadway. died on Monday
az the Red Cross Hospital. Central PARK
West and 10th street, from blood poison
ing. following slight operation. He was
taken I'll on Wednesday, and had been al
the hospital for only two or three days.
When II became evident that complca
tions had set IN and that his condition was
becoming serious, his wife. who had start
cd north with him d week ago from Palm
Reach. was summoned from AsheVlle'
where she had stopped to make visit Her
train was DELAY ed by wreck on the South
e-n Railway. and she did not arrive mere
until after her husbands death.
Mr.. Lewisohn, who was In his 'ory-
fourth year. lived at 40. 63e Fifth avenue
He was a director OF the TENNESSEE Cop
nor Company and Of the Lewisohn hxPio-
ratio, and Mining Company ana ueinDrr
of The CITY club and the CnamDer OF ON
nerce Nue. Of his time was deNoteu 10
tbe reoraanizatio of the Hebrew Snel,er.is
ovarian Society an institution win Nnlch
Nc father-iu-law. the late Leonard Lew
sohu. was for many years closely d-sO-
c{afCd
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
HAMILTON TO COLUMBIA
Succeeds spingarn, Who Com
plains About DR.. Butler.

The Columbia University authorities an
nounced yesterday the appointment of
CLAYTON Hamilton. dramatic critic for The
Pookr,an." 10 succeed Professor Joel Elias
sninearn. and deliver the Undergraduate
lectures in comparative literature for the
rest Of the year Mr.. Hamilton is the au'
thor Of two volumes Of dramatic prose en-
titled The Theory Of the Theatre and
Materials and Methods of Fiction tie
is associate editor OF The Forum
Professor Spingarn said in his home AZ
No West I'D street. last night. that 'ne
absolute security Of the professor tenure
the platform Of the new iusurSent move
ment-was one Of ar least four achieVe'
ments sadly required at the university De-
fore results there could he such as TO com
uand the respect Of the country.
Also" he said. there should be aoso-
lutte independence Of professors speech
and conduct Third. the teaching stan IL
the greatest equipment OF the university
and should not be subordinated to the
merely mechanical equipment. Fourth the
craces of the intellectual life should not
be throttled by merely mechanical ehi-
cheney"
Professor Splngarn added that the
charm o. poetry and art the grace and
distinction Of sonality, have all been
shrivelied by the brutal and triumphant
% wer OF Butler"
professor who, for obvious reasons.
did not wish hts identity disclosed. said
ttere was a grim pathos in the situation
at Columbia, where he said, professors
hired 10 teach their pupils independence OF
thought and courageous action. inspired
sc.ely by conscience, were themselves In
a position Of abject fear lest Dr.. Butler
should recommend their retirement 10 the
trustees Not TO pique DR.. Butler. said
the professor. was daily uppermost
thought because the professors did not
know who the trustees were. nor would
they be permitted 10 state their grievances.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
DIED..

PEYToN-A, her residence. Ne Isl EaE ~
81 Monday morning. March 10. 1911. HsstSr
Bussins beloved wife OF william k. Psytoo-
wednesday. 18Th inst. 81 $50 . n.
sTREETT-At Summit. y. J. Marcn i2 1911.
Marjorie Osnourn. aged tT.lve years. only
child OF Ada WestiSks and Ralph Shields
street,. Fune-sl private Baltimore papers
please copy.
ToFFEY-At Jersey City On Monday. March IA
iaii John J. TorAv. ir his sT,h year yv
neral services at hts late residence. No. IL
JeUett ave, wednesday. az . n
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK.---oupsr
ions are informed OF the death o. Companion
John J. ToHey. Funeral services Wedrssts,
AZ .. NJ. ar his late residence. No ics
Jerstt ave. Jersey CITY. Companions pleas.
attend. By order - The Commander
4 NOEL BLAKEMAN. Recorder
WAGNER
MILITARY ORDER OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATES, CoNNANDERY
OF THE STATE OF NEW YoRK.-Compsr
ions ar. informed ~ the death D. Companion
Henry Wagner Funeral services Wednesds,
March 18th. q, ?. m. in stephen Merritt =
Chapel, No. III Eighth ave. Compsniors
please attend. By order of the Comma nd.r
A. NOEL BLAKEMAN. Recorder.
WoRTHINGTON--O TUESDAY. March IA. 1911
al the Hotel Gotham. Amelia T. widow ~ he
Right Rev. George Worthington, n. n. n tho
T-rh wear o! her age Funeral services viii -
held q, the Church Of the Incarnation. Madison
ave and 35th ST. Thgrsday. March lS a
ia m Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
CANADIAN RATES.
OFFICES

>,,t,. lrFlCE-SO iJ, nassau street.
- 4 STREET OFFlCE-No. IL WnliAm street
",Ht',,IN " oFrICE--No. 1904 Broadway. or Aay
American District Te.egiaph Once
NJ tN oFFlCEs-No. -. East l25th street.
~ n a,,J Wesl i-5th stres>. ana NJ. -is Wssi
l-sth SS,.iToN BCREAU-westory Building
NWrHWsRK BRANCH OFFICE - Frederick y
,sS,TspiicANs ABROAD will nnd THE TRiB-
,hSI>sss SNs 4s-No. c. Montague &c IA cogr.
bnnSHO%-Of-ce OF THE TRIBUNE. at Dsr.s
|'-Nn nm House No. 2s5 strand.
American EApress Company. NO. HAY
.-h,,nss ,,s COX & son Tours, one.. Ludss,s
Brown. shipiry 6. co. 70. rs RAN Mail.
- london Office OF THE TRIBUNE is con
.ia,iie,t rlacv 10 leave advertisements sni sro-
scrpdons - ,,u,. g. 20 No pus s,,th.
lohn Uanamaker. No. =. Rue dss fetitss
rtsl. bureau. No. So Rue Cambon.
Nosssn, Hsr.s Co. No. 80 bouhyare
c,aSn Iyonnais Bureau des Etrsnsera
Continental Hotel. Newsstand.
Tbs Ftgaro Once
sssrbaeh's News Exchange 40. Rus -.
/ ,n.rt'an Express Company. No. ~ Rue
sr.nlsno.. 10 ~ Avenue Dc ropera
.ICE--Credit Lyonnais.
! GENEyh- Lombard. odler Co. and Onion
rIoTENcE-rrench. Lemon 4 Co.. Ma .
/ and va Tornahuont
! Naugay & Co. Bankers
! vrr ,N-Saarhaci News Exchange. Via v
| Monforte. i5A.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Express Company. ~
AisterdAmm.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
WILLIAM p. HOWE.

william y. Howe. assistan. treasurer ot
ttc standard OIL Cnmpany. cied I'm his Of
fce at 80. 25 Broadway. Yesterday af'er-
noon. from heart diseas'-
~, W. ono Of the Oldest employees Of the
conpanv having been IN the ser ice FOR
80. las, .bi-fy years although bat hfty-'wo
Years old.
Mr.. Howe was considered one of the
r-ost valuable of the omployes in the COM
,anv on accoun, Of his knowledge Of al'
'ho financial detail. of the corporation NJ"
or,ered the service as an Office boy lie
ya. president and director Of the Gen
eral Appliance COMPANY, and H'd o'her
large outside financial interests
a.. had suffered from heart frouhi" for
....,- ,,d r.cently had returned from
rest ordered by hls family physician pr
r.uack' His wife and one daughter s''r-
1--WE The funeral viii take pleo" IN hs
home 80 So East Gsth street
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
DIED..

RrTrLrNG on sunday MarcN r?. 1911 VIII
tam beloved husband % Clara a but'nns
-oI g.. Brookiyr. a, 10 a. M. Wednesdsy.
Marcf i5 theme, 20 -. Francis Nayier
ch.rch Ss % syI b. sn6 aersG srTo ,or III. r.po.. o.
Sis soul Internent IN Holy cross Cemetery
cox At bis homo. Long Beach, cal. On Mon.
dav. March r.. 1911. KENYON cox. 'ormeri, o,
New York. IN the scth yeai o. his age
HA1I.-rnts-ed into rest a. us ate re'i-
dcuce. No. 42i Greene ave. broosi,n'
Joseph =. Hall on TUESDAY. March a. 1911.
HANNAH-N so. isG Mansfield st Montreal
canada on sunday. March = 1911 'o'a a
KieTar1 Hannah. vie 0f Georce Hannah
.nd dantbter ~ ,hs late Peter Y. ana
Anselire 3 t<issan. forner5 ~ Brooklyn.
frECHT-Ou .u-day. march - 1911. Johu
-rsder,.i H,chf. beloved husband ~ Eliza
ier Hectt nee Kern, and fathe~ of Soph Ia
iischt. i1 his +s.h year Fun'ral s'rN,S1 o.
rlursdat AZ % p. m. ~ his l,te residence.
No - Macon S.. Brooklyn
HOWE suddenly. on ruesday MARI -. VIII
re-,ice ~in - hid at tne Madison square
Presh, ,erian Chmch on Friday. March u. a'
a.S0 a 10. Rslatyes ard friends are cord J,
invited. fnteUrent az tho convenience ~ ne
muil,. Eiadlv omit foper.
ff-AfpHREy "a, -. GATHERINGS Hospital on
~unde,. March -. 1911. Ella Hurph sN nee
Hooper. beloved wife - the late William
lIumphrey Funsral 20 axe place , on
80 80 Myrtlo ave. B~ook'.n. lp'errnen' ai
Csivart cemetery.
JOFNSON-On March - 1871. ' Rober'
Johnson. beloved son - Matilda Johnson. ~
MS 18th year. Funeral from hts late rs
dorce 80 $40 Broadway. Brookly \. W~dnss
dq. March l.. 1911. at o'c'orS 4 iniernsnl
lutheran ism"'erv.
KENYON -On Ionday March l3 1911 Julin
Waterman. widoU OF Ralph watson Keno
Funeral services ~ fhe Church - me In
eorpafion. Gates ave. near Franklin ave
Brookltn. on rHursday. March ia al
o'clock
NITCHEI t.-Cathe-tne Mitchell. aged - years
rNiuersi al The Funeral church. Nos 24l an
80 Wes' .3d - ,'rnnk =. 'amQNol tuuting'
~ASON-Ou Tuesday. March ~ 1911. psni.
Nascn. in ,ho SD year of his ags Notice o
funeral hereafter.
NfEUUHR-On March ~. ioli. Benjamin Aker
Nlehuhr father OF Martha OroNson and Ben
iamin Malcolm Niebuhr services AZ The tu
neral church. No. al Wes' 23d -. Frank y
campbell Buildinrl on "wednesday, ]" noon
Int.rment con, cnience Of family.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
CAST or "NOAH'S FLOOD"

The Nev Theatre has completed it, cast
f.r -Noah.s FIood." .he ms sst'-' play wh'cn
v.iu ne given with "Nire War;an.' 81 mora T.
i,v plav. ~ the fr-t ~ the sares Of per-
,ornancos illustrating -he development 90
an. FngHsh drama. on n1ay afternoon.
March =. Rehearsnls began Yesterday
In ,h. cast VIII boz Ferdinand oiottsrnalk'
Sraw..-. r.aird. Rcg.uald BARLOW. fedro 'e
coriYha. CecA Yspp. jacob Wendell. ir..
william Raymcnd. Bon Johnson. Edwin
ruthman. William Hamilton and Albert
Fe-dsle The plays 'yill Do Illustrated with
a lecture hy Prlnder Matthews. professor
NJ dramatic literaturo In columbia rnirer.
.It
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
MRS. AMELIA T. WORTH Nc ON

MIR. Amelia r Worthins'on' "'h'" ol
,,o Plight Rev George Wortnip-ton. Second
urotestapt Iris opal Bishop of NebrasNa
.fod ,c~t.rd., ror apa tment- 800 ih'
tlo,.t ,:,,tuaui falh wH- due =" pneu-
,.,,,ta fevelopirl ron a roid which sH"
........,.,l g., dsr. sco Ms Wofllng-
,on b.e summer nome in fitisneio
Ws.s. and for the last fifteen 'eears ,' s9'
lad divided her tim' between inH rs. -
md Pittsfcld Shc vas -rt"h', IN 49,.
.f lie Incarnation. Madison avenue sn"
g5th street. morrow. a. u ',.os ',oo D'-''i
Worfhington died ln Janh'IE' i''''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
MUSIC
OPERAS at the Metropolitan.

Mr.. Dirpel who has talked somewha'
volur1inouslv. not 70 say voluby. about the
virtue Of performing all kinds Of opera
n English. experienced sort OF eleventh
hour repentance yesterday Just on the eve
- a performance at the Metropolitan Opera
House of a German opera IN Italian AS
IT, CHANGED. the German opera was one
which would have lost nothing by transla-
ton into the vernacular. provided II had
been deftly done The play was originally
a French farce. which lent itself most
gracefully To a musical setting. Max Kali
beck an Austrian litterateur. turned IL
into German and Ermanno Wolf-ter errarI
set II to music. Three races are suggested
In the name Of the composer, but mat Is
little 10 the present purpose. We cannot
stop 10 discuss how much the Ger
man. the Jew and the Italian hac 10
do with the delightful music OF II SeSreto
di Susanna" as Il was called on the bills,
because II was sung in Italian, or ou-
sannen's Geheimniss," as It would have been
called in the original German. or susan
mas secret" II We had been privileged
to hear II in English. Il sounded delight
full in Italian: II would. no doubt, have
sounded little more natural III German
since IL wa composed 70 German words,
and a cleyer musical literary man would
10 doubt, have reconc!led US to an Eng
lish version unless Mr.. Sammarco had
offended our ears with his pronunciation.
The only other singer concerned would not
because she was Miss Carolina White. who
IS born 70 the English manner or speech
There was one other performer in the little
opera and he was an Italian but he could
have worked no harm because he spoke
only In the universal language Of pauto-
mime. having neither word nor note 10
utter
Susanna's secret. as was told IN The
Tribune last sunday. was that she smoked
cigarettes without her husbands knowl-
edge. Hence some violent scenes Of sus-
pcion and jealousy In the play. and hence
also a hna! scene Of discovery and recon-
citation. IN which husband and vile light
cigarettes from q common candle held oy
the mute SerN ant. and disappear from view
20 enjoy happiness which is noboIy's
business. The mystery being over
This is the plot ot the ,.rtle comic opera
in one act which Herr or Signor Wolf
Ferrari composed for German consumption.
which achieved a brilliant success IN Mu-
nch on it, first production, on December
T. 1909 and Was brought forward in Italian
last night as - curtain raise: 10 Massenet
"Iongleur do Notre DANE II was from
teginning to end IN the highest degree en-
loydale because OF th" Ingenuity Of the
coniedy % some extent. bu- chiefly because
of tho delightful music meloaious like
Moza~t's dramatically characteristic also
of Nfny4rf's tf effects
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
DANIEL MASON.

stricken With aroplexy four DAYS ago
nsniel Mason. law ser. with offices at No
=. William street. died Yesterday afier-
noon. lie lived At No. 255 Lexington ave
nue..
Mr. Mason was born IN kennebunk. Nc
nftv-thlre wears ago lie received his cary
edu,st!on there and later attended Am
berst College. from which he was ETadu-
ate1 oith the class OF 81. lie also at
tended Harvard ana Columbia universities
corin. 80 tris city In 1855. he began th'
practire ol av. and had been actively en-
- 80 'rrlSitcnt Of the Jerome PARK
RailrosG Company and tae E-tou COG Aiiii
ine Company and director or thc Ant -
- ConnaScent Nitrid"S company MI
Nason vas 4 mernher Of the bar A,,o.a 80. ~
ton. Delta Epsilon ana OF me ifSrV i'
,.r;or T'riyer.itv. Lawyers and Ncsin,'n
e,sr >ennel clubs. Ic married Miss caro-
iin. r. Plum. vino. with on" son and d
fr~ fho funeral have been maze
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Fr.e ldmlrrior 20 'h' Ar"ric9n Mns' r'n ~
Nrtlral Hletory ani 'he Geological Car
w.c,lr- of ,he Eclectic club. Waldorf Astoria.
t. .. TOD.
Nt...trs ~ th, Rain, day club. Hotel Astor.
=. ui.
p,nnr- of thc Liberal CLUB. Ii''"l - Denis
t..,--- o., Edward q. Mcguire on Fu1ie
m.,taI Etntrs from m. siandpo M M the
.-.-,-.rHI Iaw and me Public Frpsecu
..,n frr iuraficnal Allian"'. g. 90
...+,,-- h, csore. Gordon Rattle on The
American and English systems ~ FriUl-
r.i Procedure Carnegie Hall. evening.
pusu. i-rtur~ ty HenD ". lsssup on How
fo select Lawyer the Young Men
rtriFfirn Association % West l21'h street
SIS 30
Lecture. bv FdwarI Pavson Weston on "Ths
kicf-sif .des - u Walker" Grace Methu-
dist Episcopal church. : so m.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
SALE OF WATER COLORS STARTS
Israels' Amusing the Baby Brings
Top Price of $500.

Amusing the Baby by Josef lsratls,
brought $500, the highest price, AZ the sale
Of water coors collected by the late Peter
A Schemm. OF Philadelphia. AZ the Ameri-
can Art Galleries last evening. The buyer
was knOedl.r d 90.
The same firm also paid $40 for Dutch
Pasture and Cattle by George Poggen-
heck. The sale was conducted by Thomas
= KIRBY and realized slo.335.
The Drinking Pool by Willem Maris.
was bought for 'l.2,o by y. 4 Croden. The
same price Was paid by r. 4. Macdougal
for a Dutch Town Scene" by j. II.
V M2stenbroek Unloading the Fishing
Boats" by i. ~. Weissenbruch wss fought
for $50 II q. F'nermaus
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15
COUNTESS GETS LICENSE TO WED
Bride Elect Of Samuel Norris Takes
Out Paper in Newport.
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tr!but

~ IeIFgTaFn 70 Ihs Ir.0I.s,I
Newport. March It.-Countess Margaret
Marie Stone Beroldngen, vino is TO marry
Samuel Norris. secretary II the United
states Rubber Company. on next Saturday,
today secured her marriage license.
she gave her age as thirty-two and her
birthplace as France. She was accom-
panied TO the CITY Hail by her mother.
Mrs Joseph r Stone. Mr.. Norris. being
resident OF Bristol. r. /, will get his
license az tha; place.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-15

y, TeIe.TnpH % IHe ITIhln'
Louisville. ~ harr1 - J. Proctor
Knott former congressman aui Governor.
f. a holplee. parslyiic 80 his Lebanon
hou, Feg rau understand his difficult
.ar,ic,,latlon. He rerain his vigorous intel
lect and takes pleasure in the conversation
cf friends Ic WIS eighty y-one YEAR old
in August. ana his physicians see no hop'
for relief