davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
DIED..


ABERNETHY- Suddenly. at JERSEY city, Jan
uary l6 1911 Maxwell Abernethy. aged 80
years Funeral services az his late residence
No. % BrinkerhoH St, on THURSDAY evening"
at O'Clock. Interment at Easton, Penn.
CUBYER--At Harrison. y. Y, January ~
William jr. son OF william and Jane =. 'ulH
YER Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral scrvicss. AZ bis residence
Harrison ave on Thursday afternoon, The
10Th inst. at 5:15. Interment private.
al her home in Glen Ridge,
y j.. January IS 1911, Frances =. ,uu"'
wife of the late Professor Carroll Cuter' 40
her s4th year Notice OF funeral hereafter.
DoRFLTNGER-At White Mills, Penn. on I'm
Elizabeth. wife of Christian norfinger, ss~i ~
formerly OF Brooklyn. Funeral private.
DPTSLFR-At No. 1910 Pacific St. Brooklyn on
January II, Henry Drisler. iu the olst year
OF his age. Funeral services, O'Clock Thurs
day. January 10, ar St Bsrtholomew's Ebulc..
Pacific St. near Bedford ave. Please omit
flowers.
MOORE Tuesday, Jsnuary, IL AZ his residence.
Moore In the list year Of his age. Funersl
private Kindly omit flowers. Toronto aud
London Canada papers please copy.
THOMAS-On January Il. at his home. No. 3ie
West S4th ST., Abuer {. Thomas. Funeral
services at s.. Agness Chapel. West SH st.,
on Friday. January 20. ~ 1890 q. m. In
torment private.
TwEEDY-on Monday January l6. St hts rest
4. Tweedy. aged 20 years. Funeral services :
at North Attlebor0. Mass. on Thursday, jan
uary 10. Kindly omit flowers.
WOOD-wuIlam Wood, born August 8. is42.
died suddenly, OF pneumonia Monday morn.
ing January IT, at 20 at ms s,enSo,n 1
, o'clock. Presbyterian Church. Cold spring.
Putnam County y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
WHAT IS GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission % Museum Of Natural History
and tho Geological Garden.
Automobile SHOW Madison square Garden
vsetirg Of the Dixie Club, Hotel Astor . p m
Meeting Of the Portia Club. Hotel Astor, . p. m
Meeting OF the New York Diet Kitchen Associa-
tion, 10. l45 West 4sth street p n.
Dinner O, the Jewellers @4-Karst Club. Hotel
Astor. ,. n.
Dlnuer Of the trustees u Plymouth Church, at
church. Brooklyn 600 ?. m
Dinner Of the Quill club Of New York. Hotel
Astor Z .. IA.
r,,rer ~ the directors and faculty o: the New
York Post-Graduate Medical School Del
nonico's. J.. M
Reception rendered by the 1ndeFsndsnt nd order
nnJ council OF tn Inion - American HehreH
and FifJh avenue m'
Pnoig n'Ig PRISON Association ana Allied socetes
sgGDcr Union, $40 ,. m.
,,...,,,. ,, IN. New York Academy % Medicine.
Hosack Hail $40 =. IN.
..,.-.-..ol lecture. under 'h- AUSPICES or the
harlem Board ~ commerce Ahambra Han.
$50 p Ia.
pr,Ii. meeting 70 demand repeal Of clause 20
or he inferior courts law Cooper tnion'
s:l5 N.
,.,.... nj, ..Tbe TIy as Carrier ~ Disease %
Aua,+ ,y pr Herbert D. Pease at public meeting
~ the Womsn's Municipal League, ~. 40
laEts&5ih tN''' - H. '''
80, ,,,artainmeut Of the Wumau's NuulcipaI
am Taaeu.. Hotci Tlaza. $50 p. n.
,.,,,rc ON woman Part In the Educational
10 D. cr.s. ~ the south by Mrs. NJ B Nun
t.rF uDJcr the auspices of tho Woman's
5r.ifera Department ~ the National civic
federation waldorf Astoria, 3 ?. N.
IT,. Lectures Of Board Of Education. : =. m..
ppbIic school s. So. as West 2sth street
',Siy years I'm Africa Gabriel Reed Ma
Ire. public school So 1E6th street and -
Sir,lss ayenI'. GERMAN schools 1f Paint
tr, - D1vid -. Preysr. Public School 80
tIH.t,r ana Essex streets Famous Jlrists
i,nirsrtEr,pists Artists" Dr Willis FIetcher
,,u|s5'. public Srhooi -. ION street cas-
~, ,,.rl,a n THE story II the Comets aut
v.,,,rs." Miss MaT Proctor. Public Schc0
~ oak and oliver streets. patriot,
SS'pn'ys ., Frederic R'dda!l. Public SChoO. llg
,34S street. and Eighth avenue. THE Iuif
''ia, '3i ~ ,;arnauy.' Edward VI. salt. Pub,
S.bnal 49, First avenue and 5lst stree
.iiu.r,s thr Imperial" William H. = Viss
,,tii' school ltg NO .Al Eesf 18Th street
ysellIV Mfs. Grucr Davis Nansuos
tfii' e-ro0l lGI lusjh street west uf Am
i.ura,,a avenue. BE. fhpyeu's Early Works
TanieI ,;regGry Mason. Institute Hall No
to.t lOGih street. ''Onqu-st or a.,
-, Ia" S,ounfrN." Az-l Huil Fish. pyhii
,u.E"l 30 ii2 East gGth street. 'Rea
l.luIfy' - TJfe In the Far West" o. Grifii
,.."rano. 81 Buko.s llal. Hudson AM
'ial."rir streets "Mputien Nancb,ITi
.nJ Inc West" Ir T0yokldi l.enaga.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
MISS GARDEN HAS THE GRIP
Will Not Appear in "Salome" at
Cleveland-Clergym Objected.
rBy Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune. J

TI'F l-IVsIdIII U TI'I ITIUuIIV'I
Cleveland. Jan lS.-The manager Of the
Cleveland Uippodrome announces that Miss
Garden will not appear in "Salome" here
Thursday. She is i'll with the grip in
Chicago and will be unable to keep her
engagement
The proposed production was denounced
from the pulpits Of several Cleveland
churches sunday Some churchgoers were
urged not to attend other clergymen. ap-
rcaled to the city authorities, and the
MAYOR instructed Chief Kohler TO act as
censor Of the performance. Opera lovers
who have paid 81 for seats will hear Caruso
and Dalmores in "Pagliacci' and "CayaI-
lcria Rusticana."
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
OPTIC rs.

MAIN OFFICE- No t5s Nassau street.
WALL STREET OFFlCE-No. - William
street
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway, or any
American District Telegraph Ofce
HARLEM OFFICES NJ. t57 East i25th street
10 2C3 West l2jth street and No. PIC Wss,
l@5th street
WASulSGTON BUREAU Westory Building.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE Frederick y
SuIntuvr. NJ. T0i Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii md THE TRIB-
t'NE At
ERI' 'SSETS S-No. 80 Montague de Ia Cour.
LONDON once of THE TRIBUNE. at Dare.
Inn House No. 265 strand.
american Express COMPANY No, o Hay
market
thomas cook & son Tourist once. Luigs,.
Circus
Brown. Sh'piey & O., No. l2s Pan Man
Speyer Brothers. No. I.othbury.
The London ONCE u THE TRIBUNE is a cen
,enlent place 10 leave advertisements and sub
Scriptons
PARIS-John Munro & Co. No ! Ru. Scribe
John Wsnamaker. No. a. Ru. des Fstites
ES9rieg,
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
BABY MINE SEES BABY MINE
Hippodrome Elephant Visits Miss Mar
guerite Clark at Theatre.

Baby Mine, the Hippodrome baby ele-
phant, visited Nazimova's Theatre yester-
day afternoon during the performance Of
Miss Marguerite Clarke and her associate
players in Margaret Mayos farce, Baby
Mine"
Just after the last curtain following the
second act the audience was surprised 70
see the young pachyderm enter the theatre
dressed in a robe Of state and pass down
The centre aisle TO the stage, where Miss
Clark tempted him with an apple and pea
nuts. The little fellow stretched forth his
trunk and grasped the choice titbts. while
the players and the audience laughed and
clapped their hands. After further ex-
change OF felicitations the elephant was
led out Of the theatre and back 10 the
Hippodrome
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
MORTON o. DAVIS.

Morton o. Davis. for thirty years pas
senger agent for the Pennsylvania Ran
road Company in Brooklyn. died YESTERDAY
at his home. No. 233 Greene avenue. lie
was born in Seneca County, y. Y, IN 1870
and moved to Brooklyn when he entered
the employ of the railroad. In 1904 he was
appointed chief inspector OF the Tenement
House Department but resigned after
wear. He was a member Of the Royal Ar
canum. the Order OF the Moose, the Thir'
teen Club the Old Hickory Club and the
Andrew Jackson Club. He leaves a wife,
two sons and two daughters. The fnneral
service will be held at hiS home at $50
this evening.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
DIR. FRANCIS A. HARRIS.

Boston. Jan. 1S-Dr. Francis \. Harris
for many years Medical Examiner OF suf-
folk County, died al his home in Winthrop
to-day at the age OF sixty-slx years. In
the years that he held the position he
gained a wide reputation I'm criminal trials.
After the conviction OF Charles l.. Tucker.
Of Auburndale. for the murder OF Mabel
Page Of Weston, seven years ago. Or.
Harris issued a statement in which he ex-
pressed the opinion that Tucker was limo
cent. although previously his testimony as
an expert was uufavorabo to the defen-
1apt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
IN LINE HOURS FOR TICKETS
Messenger Boys Wait All Night for
Opening of "Chantecler Sale.

When Miss Maude Adams came out Of
the Kaickerbocker Theatre last night,
where she had been rehearslng for the title
part in "Chantecler," she perceived a score
or more OF messenger boys lined up I'm
front Of the entrance. Vaguely wondering
whether so many Of her admirers had hap
pened TO think OF her at the same time. she
inquired into the reason for the strange
scene. and was told that the boys were
waiting for the opening OF the box office
AT Q o'clock this morning, each with an
order and money for tickets given 20 him
by the American District Messenger Com
pary.
Touched by the thought. Miss Adams
went back into the theatre and ordered
that coffee and hot rolls he served to the
bows at frequent intervals during the chilly
Yiglt
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
LOUIS DAN ENBERG.

Louis Dannenberg. one OF the best known
Germans Of Newark died on Tuesday night
at his home, No 80 Stirling street. Newark.
Death was due TO general breakdown, he
having been in falling health for some
time Until his retirement, few years
ago, he was the dean OF newspaper men
in Newark He was city editor of the
'Deutsche ZeitunG" before that publication
10 ssed out OF existence some years ago.
He had previously been connected with
the "Freie Ieitung," and for a quarter OF
a century or more was local correspondent
o. the New Yorker Staats-Zeitung." lie
WAS I'm his seventies and leaves a wife and
three children.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
TO RECEIVE A GOLD MEDAL
Miss Ellen Terry Will Be Honored To-
day at the New Theatre.

Mss Ellen Terry will be honored AT The
New Theatre this afternoon. She will re-
ceiye from the founders OF the institution
a gold medal in recognition ot her distin-
guishcd services 10 dramatic art The pres
entation will follow a special matinee OF
Sister Beatrice" and Don" 10 which
actors, playwrightS, authors and society
folk have been invited.
Among those who will occupy boxes will
be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence II. Mackay, Mr..
and Mrs. William y. Osgood Field Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Rogers Winthrop, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortlandt T. Bishop. Mr.. and Mrs
Paul y. Cravath, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Horace
Harding, Mr.. and Mrs. August Belmont
Miss Marie Tempest, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fayersham and Miss Blanche Bates.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
ouIs HAFFEN's NEPHEW WEDs.

.Jobn NJ. Haffen, son Of the late John
NJ Hafen and a nephew Of Louis Hafen,
former Borough President Of The Bronx,
was married last night TO Miss Charlotte
cIeekner. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs jacob
Cleckper. OF No. s9i Forest avenue. The
propy. Tie marriage took place AT the
- Angela Americus Catholic Church,
r,a,bcr Thomas W Wallace officiating.
o,no,oas Kelly. Of Lowell. Mass, was best
man and Elsie Gleckner sister Of the
rride vas the bridesmaid. After tour
IN the South NIr. and Mrs IIaffen VIII live
~, 40 947 shelton avenue, The BronA.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
BISHOP ATWOOD CONsECRATED
Will Have Charge of Episcopal Mis-
sionary Diocese Of Arizona.

Boston. Jan. 1S.-In Trinity Church, where
Bishop Phillips Brooks preached for So
many wears, one Of his close friends, the
Rev Or. julius Walter Atwood. of Phoenix,
Ariz., was to-day consecrated Bishop of the
new Episcopal missionary diocese Of Arl-
zona The ceremonies were conducted by
Bishop William Lawrence, of Massachu-
sets. and assisting him were Bishops
Arthur G. a. Hall OF Vermont; Arthur S.
Lloyd, Of New York. formerly bishop CO.
adjutor Of Virginia Robert Goldman. Of
Maine, and Edwin 5. Lines, of Newark,
and other prelates. The preacher was
Bishop David il. Greer, Of New York.
Bishop Atwood was formerly a rector OF
churches in Providence and Columbus, Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
PLANS MEMORIAL TO GLIDER
Park Commissioner Proposes Play
ground in Mulberry Bend Park.

Park Commissioner Stover wants to Gre
ate a memorial to Richard Watson Glider
in Mulberry Bend Park. The plans FOR It
have been discussed with Rohert Under
wood johnson, or the Century Company,
and Commissioner Stover found Mr.. John
son in favor OF the plan. Mr.. Stover be-
lieves $1,000 could be taken from the sj2,-
600 Glider Memorial the greater portion of
which was 10 go 90 Columbia University
for the foundation OF scholarships.
The proposed memorial would be in the
nature OF a playground. on which would be
placed a bust OF Mr.. Glider The general
idea OF tho memorial would be 10 make II
Italian in style, because Of It's surround
Ings.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
OBITUARY.
BISHOP WILLIAM PARET.

Baltimore, Jan. 1S.-The Right Rev. Will
lam Paret, sixth Bishop OF the Protestant
Episcopal Diocese OF Maryland. died to-
day at his residence in this city, from
pneumonia, by which he was attacked on
January s.
With one exception, Bishop Paret's occu-
pancy OF the bishoprc has been the long
est in the history OF the diocese, the ex-
ception having been that OF bishop Will
lam Whittingham, whose term covered
period of thirty-nine years.
Bishop Parets successor is the Right
Rev. John Gardner Murray, who was elect
ed coadjutor bishop, with the right OF
succession, on September 20 of last year.
pathetic feature Of the illness OF Bish-
op Paret is the fact that when he was
stricken Mrs. Paret was at the point OF
death in a local hospital. AS the Bishop lay
dying, the funeral services over the pody
Of Mrs Paret, who died on sunday last'
were on Tuesday being held In the chapel
Of the espiscopsl residence, almost Wf'hih
hearing of the Bishops bedside. MrS' "a
ret died ignorant Of her husbands Illness
and he OF the fact that his wife had passed
away.
William Paret, sixth Protestant Epsco-
nal Bishop of Maryland, was born in New
York CITY in 1895 He was educated at Ho-
hart College from which he was graduated
i'm 1873. Taking up the study of theology
under tho personal direction OF Bishop
William II. Delaney, lie was ordained as
a deacon in 1852 by Bishop Chase. Of the
Diocese OF Western New York, and as a
priest in 1858.
His first rectorship was at clyde, y. Y,
where he remained for a year. In 1885, he
vent to Pierrepont Manor, y. Y, remain
ing there ten years. His next charge was
at East Saginaw, Mich. After two years
there he went 10 Elmira, \. Y, and held
! charges successfully I'm that city, in Will
! Transport, Penn, and in Washington, d. G.
/ In 1884 he was chosen Bishop of Maryland,
I 10 succeed Dr. William Pinckney. and was
/ consecrated in Washington N the following
year. As the result of his labors, a new
diocese of Washington was created out Of
the old diocese of Maryland in 1895. Bishop
/ Paret chose the remaining diocese OF
/ Maryland as his permanent work and took
up his residence in Baltimore.
! lie was the author OF several valuable
additions TO church literature, among
! them st. Peter and the Primacy OF the
Roman Sec" our Freedom and our Cath
olic Heritage" and The Method and the
! Work OF Lent
/ Bishop Paret married. in 1919, Miss Maria
G.. Peck, of Flushing. Long Island. She
died about fifteen years ago In 1900 he
married Mrs. Sarah Haskell, Of Baltimore
! He had four children by his first wife.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
CAPTAIN JAMES o. MACKAY.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. 18.-Captain
James o. Mackay, L. s A, retired, died
last night at his home here. Captain Mac
KAY was a native Of Nova Scotia. He was
frty-three years old. He had taken part
In many Indian camnaIgna
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
SIR FRANCIS GALLON.

London. Jan ls-Sir Francis Galton. the
noted explorer and writer. died last night
Francis Cation was born In ls22 lie was
a grandson OF DR.. Erasmus Darwin His
reputation was founded on explorations in
pamarasud and South ovampoland In
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19

most transparent pseudonyme as one Of
the gifted and brilliant brothers-in-law or
the hero and as one who was always
speaking out his mind in an amusing fash.
Ion, utterly regardless OF consequences.
Lord Winterton, | may add, is still un-
married
MAROIrISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
CEMETERIES,
rHE woODL,wN CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jerone
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots so up
Telephone 1856 Gramercy for Book of Views
or represen tativs.
once 20 East 23d ST.. New York Clty
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
INDERTAkERS.

FRANK D.. CAMPBELL. 2ii-3 West 23d ~.
Chapels Private Rooms. Private -imbulances
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE

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The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
ReviYes Old Times.

The account in last weeks Re-
publican of the death. of Mrs. Rachel
Voreis at Oswego, Kans.. recalled to
j. NJ. Greer. ST.. some old fines in
Marshall county. Mr.. Greer saws he
remembers when Mrs. Voreis. then a
young girl. worked for his mother
way back in 1S42. some 6S years
AGO. He was then little boy five
years old. but remembers the time
distinctly He has often thought of
Rachel Voreis in the years following
and never knew what became of her
until the account Of the death was
given IN the Republican
Another thing about the account
of this death is that it gave to Miss
Frances Emerson a much wanted clue
to Line of descent she is now trae-
ing out for the purposes of the D. A.
R. She is now in correspondence
with Miss Ruth Harvey of Oswego.
who sent the account to the Re-
publican.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
=
D E A T H S
julius Nicolay.

Frank Nicolay, a travelling sales
man living at South Bend. but who
used to run the barber shop under
the Bee Hive, was in the city this
morning where he received a dis
patch informing him that hs father
at Ohiowa. Nebraska. had diee Sun
day. and that his mother was dying.
Julius Nicolay was an old resident
of Marshall county. living near Ar
COS for many years. They moved
to Nebraska in 1880. He was near
ly eighty years old. and had paraly-
sis of the bowels with dropsy. Frank
just returned from a visit to them
last week, and while not expecting
the end to come so soon. was In a
measure prepared for the news re,
gardin= his father. but his mother
must have collapsed with the shock
of her husband s death.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02

some things that are done have a
funny side TO them, there are on the
other hand things that are really
serious. In days gone by, when each
lot was fenced in. the removal OF
gates was the chief source of de-
light for the funny fellows. Now
that the fences are gone. attention
is given to removing porch steps.
This is of course in the same line as
removing gates. but it has an aspect
that is far more dangerous. In
cases where one is called ont at
night hurridly. like going for a
physician, answering an alarm of
fire. or anything that comes sudden
ly. the tlioughtless removal of steps
might result in personal injury that
would be most regrettable, This
feature of the hallowe EN- fun max
ers should be educated against. II
is too dangerous Anything that
causes q laugh, or is q joke can be
safely done, but when permanent in
jury to any person may result. there
should be a stop put 10 1T. We
notice that the fence at the north
of the residence of Judge Hess on
Walnut street was thrown down.
that might he good thing. as it
was unsightly. and unnecessary. A
little row Of ornamental shrubbery
would answer the purpose of keep
ing the dividing line, and add to the
beauty of the surroundings. so that
this may not be bad eventually. but
the marking of the windows on store
fronts as was done last night. causes
trouble. and it is hard to see where
the joke comes In with such an act.
Every merchant on Michigan street
will have a job this morning of
cleaning his front windows. Taking
the town as whole. there seems to
have been less of real damage done
this year than usual. though the din
of horns and other noise making
deyices was up TO the old time
standard. aud the oddly dressed
street prowlers were quite as num-
erous as in other wears. Play, have
fun. get Jokes on those who can take
joke. but do not destroy property.
The weekly Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1911-1922, 1911-11-02
SOCIAL CENTfRS ARE
NttDID FOR PEOPLE
Continued from page y.

Continued from page
of the evil conditions of large cities
by instituting neighborhood gather
ings in the sehoolhouse, with recrea-
ton provided for old and young. l
am eager to see the first kaleidoscope
IN an Indianapolis school and hope
] may have that treat this winter
This will appeal to parents and chill
dren. We want to familiarize fathers
and mothers with our schoolhouses
and the work done there and to
make the children feel that the school
is simply an adjunct of the home.
"The use of schools as social GEN.
tiers will exert very great influence
in keeping men away from saloons.
What attracts men to the saloon it
that it is a social center, and the
only one that the poor working peo-
Pile have 1t seems a shame that
the schoolbuildings which represent
such a large investment Of the peO-
much of the time. | would have
them open all the year around for
entertainments. social gatherings.
lawn parties and the like. The
sooner the grownups feel propri-
etorship IN the schoolhouse and what
goes on there the better il will be
for the children and the community
at large. From business stand
point it seems wretched economy to
have so much money invested in
buildings and grounds with no re-
turns for such large part of the
year.
popular band concerts also would
90 long way toward making life
worth living. especially for the poor
people who can not afford the usual
cost of such entertainments, con-
eluded Mrs Clarke. "These concerts
could be given once a week In Uni
versity Park In the summer and Ill
Tomlinson Hall in the winter A
nominal admission fee might be
charged for the latter to defray the
cost OF renting the hall
"The Heron Art Institute also
should be thrown open to the public
without charge for as many days as
possible every year. Why shouldn t
these beautiful tbinoc no hrouoht
within reach of the people7 To the
mother weighed down with the never
ending drudgerv of household work.
whose horizon is limited to the long.
gray street of uninviting tenements
where she lives and tolls. the posi-
bilities of getting out once q week
to hear beautiful music or to see
wonderful paintings would bring a
touch of relief that would seem al
most divine.