davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
DIED..

HoPwOOD-At Newark, \. J. on sunday'
January /. 1911 the Rev. Isaiah r. Hoprooso,;;
d. p in his soth year fT,sr'sn PunsIss Shvreh'
corner Pennsylvania ave and Glueue
Newark y. j.. on Wednesday. JanuaFy = =.
. o. m. Clergymen attending are Invited 70
assemble az the church pariors az -" p M
LUDINGToN-At Carmel y. Y. on Frda,. De
cember 20. after short illness. lAvinia r;
Ludlngton laughter Of the late Lewis and
Polly Townsend I.udingtou. Funeral AZ car
mel \. Y, on "Wednesday az -.3o D. ~
MAS Suddenly. on SUNDAY. January !, 1911.
William g. Mas. beloved husband % Emiy
Augusta Reeves in the 18th year ~ his age,
Relatives and friends also members % Anthon
I0dse 10 7se. r and A. NJ: Myrtle Iods.
No 800. l. o. o. F.: t4th Regiment Wa
veterans Association: Moses =, ode1 Post,
O. A. p and Brooklyn postorce employes
are invited to attend the funeral sar',iess al
his late residence. No fIt bea'2'd 80 49,
Brooklyn, on Wednesday evening. al ocic-S'
Interment private.
a. Garden city, Long Island, Harriet Msnley
Mchaes. wife o. o. Y, : Mcharns hho
daughter Of the lste Joseph Homsn snd sussn
Cony Manlsy. of Augusta. Ne Funeral ser
vices a: residence. Garden city, on Nednes
day, January =. A. = p. N. ~ - requHs'sh
that flowers be not sent.
suddenly, ~ heart disease Lillian Putnam.
wife OF Perit C. Myers. Funeral service VII
he held az the chapel o. the West Presbyterian
Church. West 42d 81. Wednesday morning az
II o'clock Please omit flowers.
Rt-NYON-On December 30 1910. at Pstsrsoe.
y. J.. David Fitz Randolph Runyon, aged %
years. Funeral services at his late residence.
No. 80 Livingston ave. New Brunswick
y. J., Tuesday January 3. AZ o'clock ?. n
sEWARDs-At Amsterdam. n. =. On the nom
ing Of Monday January .. 1911. Mrs. Rsbecca
Spencer Stewards. BOrn IN London. EnSanc.
January 81 1910. A devoted and faithful
friend and companion q over forty-fve yes-s
IN the household ~ the late Hon. and Nrs.
Henry Shelton Sanford, their children arS
Grandchildren. Funeral at Derby, Conn. on
"Wednesday afternoon. January 4, or THURSDAY
cemetery. English and Brussels papers please
copy.
sEYBEL,-on Saturday. December 81. 1910,
Charlotte Anne hLlle. oeioyed pite OF Freo-
erck ". Seybel. Funeral service A. her lats
residence. No. 3i9 West s2d st. New York.
Tuesday. January 3, 1911. at ! ,. n.
sTEAD-On Sunday. January J. az the residence
Of her son-in-law. Paul r. Reynolds Sears
dale " Y, Caroline Conrad stead, wife -
Charles NJ. stead IN her list year. Funsrsi
services ar the Episcopal Church. scarsdals.
ar II a. m. Wednesday. January &
WEEKS-On January !. az her lat. r-sdencs
No. A0s West 1l5th ST. Mrs. Caroline Louisa
Weeks daughter OF the late Or. stephen
Brown and Caroline l.. Brown, all of this city.
lnterment al Canaan y. Y.
wOODMAN-Charles H. Woodman. In ,hs sa.n
year OF hts age, on January 2 az .. m.
from heart failure. following pneunonis Fu-
neral from his late residence No. AS West
l58th ST.. on Wednesday a. 30 2. m Inter
ment az Woodlawn. Boston. Nsvbgrypor+
fMassl Philadelphia, New orleans. Denver
and Wiscasset (Me) papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
YALE MEN IN THE FAM
Dramatic Association Gives Ital-
ian Play at Waldorf.

The Yale University Dramatic Associa-
ton presented The Fan" translation OF
Carlo Goldonls Italian comedy III Ven
taglio," in the grand ballroom Of the Wal
dorf last night. Alumni Of the university
We're out in .orce TO give 20 the play and
the players royal reception.
Many Of them perhaps were prompted 10
show that yale spirit" still lived in her
sons, though far away from campus and
student affiliations.
II such were the case they went away
doubly rejoicing. for by their going they
showed their loyalty. and by their staying
they enjoyed a pleasant evening, the Yale
Dramatic Association giving a most credit
able production Of the play.
THE Fan" has 10 do with the vicissitudes
Of two lovers, Slgnorina Candida and Eva
risto. II is purchased by the latter as a
present for Candida II goes astray and
causes 8 tragedy Of errors until the end
Of the third and final act, when everything
is straightened out. the lovers united, the
seeming tragedy turned into a real and
satisfactory comedy.
r. +. King "A, made a winsome. though
sturdy Candida. Both he and A. VI. Hart
well. II. who played Giannina. a village
this all went 10 add to the gayety Of the
evening G. Y. Hickox, IT., II. as Gertrude
"a worthy but impoverished widow" was
consistently good and E. NJ. Woolley, H.
who played Count Rocco Marina, village
nobleman. interpreted the part well. W.
De F. MAnice, also a senior, did well "a
Candidas lover.
on the whole. the play was far better
presented than is usually the case with
college or university dramatic associations.
TIE WORK OF the players showed earnest
study and not inconsiderable ability.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. William
Adams Mrs A II. Albert Mrs Cortlandt
:. Barnes, Mrs. II. :. BOdin, Mrs. II. y.
Brinsmadc. Mrs Charles Whitney Carpen-
ter Mrs. Julian u. Curtiss Miss Cuyler
Mrs. Stanley W Dexter, Mrs. Arthur NJ.
Dodge Mrs John F. Dryden, Mrs Robert
4. Granniss. jr.. Mrs. W T. s Griswold,
Mrs. Archer Huntington Mrs. r. p. Hunt
inrton. Mrs Walter B. James, Mrs. Will
lam Travers jerome. Mrs. II. r. Kings
bury, Mrs Charles Percy Latting, MIS-.
Hart LYMAN. Mrs william +. Marcus,
Mrs. y Read Norton, Mrs. William H.
Parsons, Mrs. George Perkins, Mrs George
=. Phelps. Mrs John J. Phelps Mrs Eu-
gene Philbin, Mrs. Eugene Lamb. jr. Mrs
Allan Robinson. Mrs. D. RUnkle. Mrs. Rob
ert y. Sands. Mrs. Isaac y. Seliguan, Mrs.
Joseph T. Stillmsn. Mrs \. Phelps Stokes,
Mrs. Frederick A StokeE, Mrs. Henry w.
Taft. Mrs. Thomas D. Thacher, Mrs. John
Van Buren, Thayer, Mrs. Samuel Thorne'
Mrs Vanderbilt and Mrs Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 ihr American Museum of
Natural History and the Geological Garden.
Aviation and automobile SHOW. Grand Central
Palace.
Automobile importers salon, Hotel Astor. eK-
hlbition all day
Meeting Of Daughters u the Confederacy Hotel
Asior 1890 a. u.
Meeting OF the Theatre Club ~ New York
Hotel Astor. 3@m m.
Illustrated lecture OF hiss MARY Neal OF Eng
land on Morris dancing ana Foli Anus
fnent' Ethical culture School. Central Park
West AM Gad street 30 y. m.
Diaaer % Deaf Mutes' Union League Hotel
AstOr. y. m
Meeting Of the l4th Assembly District club q,
the Political Equality Assoeiation No li6
East 3+th street. s.l5 p M
Meeting of the New Yors Historical Society. Nc.
40 central Par. Vest, s.3O D. "a
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
MRS. ELoIse z. WALLACE.

Mrs Eloise Eastwood Wallace. only
a,,qbter of William Wallace. scientist and
inventor. died yesterday in Washington
She was born AT Ansonla, Conn, and fol
lowing her marriage, In LsS2. to Count
JuIiau Stanislaus Ostrorog, she went 10
Europe. where she had made her home up
"a a few weeks ago when she returned 10
this country. During the suffering follow
ine, the disaster at Messina she worked
anereeticaIly among the afflicted refugees
Al Naples and received recognition for her
ssrvices from the Italian government. She
1aft = brother. william o. Wallace, ot this
civ The burial will be- ir the family plot,
il, her native town.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
BROADWAY THEATRE
Dustin Tarnum in Revival Of The
Squaw Man

In place Of The Silent Call" new play
by Edwin Milton Royle, which was to have
been presented az the Broadway Theatre
Yesterday afternoon, Dustin Farnum ap-
peared in a revival OF The Squaw Man"
bv the same author. In the cast were
George Fawcett and Theodore Roberts,
who. with Mr.. Farnum. acted IN the orig
inal production Of the latter piece
crowded house on a rainy afternoon
welcomed Mr. Fsrnum and his associates
with marked evidence of appreciation
Those present also had the pleasure Of see
ing Miss Chrystal Herne appear I'm the
character Of Diana. which she acted with
charm and appealing interest Mr.. George
Fawcett was. as formerly. the Big Bill. one
Of lin Carston's tMr. Farnum's) COW
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
CARNEGIE HALL
Ben Greet and Symphony Orchestra in
"A Midsummer Night Dream.

The Ben Greet Players and the New
York Symphony Orchestra. Walter Dam
rosch conducting, gave az Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon their third production
Of a Midsummer Nights Dream" The
incidental music by Mendelssohn was an
effective accompaniment TO the acting Of
the players, prominent among whom were
Mr.. Greet. Charles Dram Lander. Alex
ander Calvert. Allen Patrick Campbell.
Frank McEntee. James Young, F. q. Han
nam Clark, Charles James, Percival Sey-
mour. George Vivian, H. Martin. Thomas
George, Herbert Osborn, Elizabeth Nalen-
tine. Ruth Vivian. Elizabeth Patterson
and Grace Halsey Mills.
Solos we're effectively sung by Mrs. Paul
Eeifcr
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
THEATRICAL NOTES.

William Gillette began at the Criterion
Theatre yesterday afternoon a three weeks
engagement IN Secret Service" and other
plays in which he appeared with go much
success during the last month at the En-
pire
THE Midnight Sons T. at the Circle
Theatre this week, with many Of the old
players.
Children Of the Ghetto" by Israel Zang-
will. IL being revived at the Academy OF
Music.
Miss Marie Cahill played 70 crowded
houses al the West End Theatre Yesterday
in Judy Forgot
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
1uE REV. DR.. /. 8. HoPWooo.

The Rev. DR.. Isaiah b. Hopwood, for
,nirtv-six years pastor Of the calvary
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF Newark died on
sunday from apoplexy at his home IN
N-ewark. y. J., IN his eightieth year. Inc
f,lneral will be held az the church to-m'r-
row AZ o'clock. and the burial viii DE IN
Evergreen Cemetery.
Born in Bradbury, England. Dr. Hop"ood
came to this country when Young ana re-
ceived his early education here Later he
entered New York University. from which
be was graduated in 1883. He then took a
course al the Union Theological Seminary
and was graduated IN 1851 He was a d.
rector Of the Bloomfield Theological Semi
nary He leaves a wife, son and a
daughte-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
NEW JONES PLAY FOR LONDON.

II Is probable that we Can't Be as Bad
as All That" which was produced last Fri
day at Nazimovas s 39th Street Theatre. will
be seen at ST. James's Theatre. London.
shortly after Easter. Henry Arthur Jones
had written q new comedy for George
Alexander but upon reading the play and
the cable notices in the London papers Of
It's reception in New York Mr.. Alexander
obtained permission from Mr.. Jones 10
postpone the comedy and substitute we
Can't BE as Bad as All That" FOR the
coronation season
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
MISS ANGLlN IN NEW PLAY.

New Britain. Conn. Jan. Margaret
Anglin started her season under the direc-
tion Of Liebler & Co. az the Russwin The
atre this evening. when she appeared in
the first performance Of a new comedy
called Green Stockings" by A. +. W.
Mason and George Fleming. She was sup
ported by Il. Reeves Smith. George Wood
ward, Ruth Holt Boucicault, Maud Gran
ger. Charles Garry. Ivan F. Simpson Lewis
Howard. Leonard Howe, Frederick Powell
crosby Little and Ruth Rose
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03

plump 10 attract the Turkish princes. Tnn
happened TO be just what the daughter
wanted, for she had fallen in love at hrst
sight with a daring American. who jumped
the wall OF her fathers garden ard at the
risk OF his life remained 70 WOO and WIN
her. When two guards rushed on him Win
scinitars he knocked them down. jumped
the wall and escaped. SIX weeks later the
lovers met at the Chevy chase con CiuO'
near Washington. and made their plans 10
be married.
Miss Janis and her company pleased
first night audience on holiday, but IL Is
difficult TO see I'm this piece-which was
very we'll staged. by the way-enough merit
10 warrant It's continuance for very long
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
HACKETT THEATRE
over Night" Farcical Play by z.
n. Bartholomae

"Ov.r Night" a new farcical comedy by
rhuip II. Bartholomae. vas presented al
tho Hackett Theatre last night. In the
cast were Margaret Lawrence, Jean New
oornbe Grace Griswold. Norma wilson
Herbert A. Yost, Robert Kelly, Max Free
man Wallace Worsley and others, A re-
view OF the piece viii be printed later III
. ha u-eak
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
DIED..

p,rp,ru-At New Yort city. on Friday De
cember 20. 1910 Edward Baioach, ", IN, w 'hs he
72d year of his age. funeral So 80, Nswarl
J.. ou wednesday. January T. WI,
o. m Relatives and friends are lnv'tsd tsrs,.-, ~
.eud Interment IN Mount Peasant Neiho'eiS'
az the convenience Of the family.
prADLEsTON-AnnI- Colwsll daughter Of the
ate Chauncey Perry and Jane var Auken
Colwe and widow Of William n beadles'on, les p-
Janqary gli at ] her sesidfmge :, hsT late Ho re-.
I8ence on THURSDAY morning. January % az W
o'clock Interment az convenience of the tsn'-
iy. -
ar RETr-s suddenly on Monday. January 2 1911
a. her late residence. No. 43 West +sth st
Tornelia Graham Brett. In her s3d year
daughter OF The late Martin Mutsie srsu ,,.ss a.
are respectfully invited 10 attend funeral ser
vice, on Wednesday morning at ii O'Clock
interment private
BROWNE William Fraser Browne. aged %
ears Masonic services The Funeral Church
24 West 23d Frank r. CampoeI buhoihs'
wednesday evening
pAVIDsON-on Sunday January !. 1911, :. A;
IuIia widow OF the late James DAVIDSON or
Neu York city In her s6th year Relatives
s frtends invited 10 funeral services. 10 be
Rid At her late residence. No. Id hawthorne
place. East orange y. j.. TUESDAY evening
January 3 at p m. lnternent private
uANKINsoN-Decemher 81 wilrord NJ. Han
kinson. at his late residence. Services Wednes
dav 10 30 a. M. at the Funeral Church. 24i
Wes, 23d st Drank z. Campbell Building
HANNAHs.- At Fast Orange, n. J., on satur-
day December 81. 1910. Della, wife OF the ate
William q Hannahs. In the s4th year OF her
age Funeral service viii be held al the home
oT her son, Truman n Hannahs. No 10 Park
~. East Orange y j.. Tuesday January
2 1oii az . 2. Interment at Roseisle
Cemetery.
JACKsoN-or Sunday, January I, 1911. at
philadelphia, Penn. Alice Beach Jackson,
daughter OF the late Joseph II. jackson. In
tsrment at RockawA-- ~ J.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
FREDERICK VAN sRockLIN.

t,.ed.r,ck an Brccklin. Of Amsterdam,
y = died Yesterday morning At the
Hotel Knickerbocker from acute indiges-
80, Ba was thirty-hye years old and
q ,namber OF the hrm of Van Brocklin a
-,o,,sr manufacturers Of knit underwear.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
CEMETERIES.
THE wooDLawS CEMETERY

is readily accessbie by Harlem trcin fro,
Grand central station. Webster and Jsroms
avenue troieys and by carriage. Lots $50 Up
Telephone 4sJ5 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
Once. 20 East ed St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
TNDERTAkERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West I'D -
Chapels Private Rooms Private Ambulancss
Tel. 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Galveston. Tex, March 12-A race riot was preciptated early today by the stab- bing of Winfield Joel, a soldier from the camp at Fort Crockett, by an unknown negro in the segregated district of Gal weston. One Mexican and four negroes were severely beaten and the house in front of which the stabbing occurred was set on fire and burned to the ground. The entire police force of the city was called out to quell the disturbance.
 Joel, who is a member of the One Hundred and Forty-fourth company, coast artillery, stationed at Fort Moultrie, Charleston, $. C., lies in Sealy hospital seriously wounded with deep knife wound in the chest just above the heart. He probably will recover.
 The policeman patroling the beat was stabbed in the back by another soldier during the melee following the wounding of Joel. He was not seriously hurt.
 An invidious remark made by one of Joels companions about the color of the occupants of the house where the trouble occurred is supposed to have caused the attack. Joel was about to open the door of the place, it is said, when some one leaped out of an adjacent window and stabbed him. He fell into the gutter un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
AKED SAYS THERE
 WAS NO QUARREL

New York, March. 12.-The Rev. pr. Charles r. Aked submitted written statement to the members of the Fifth Avenue Baptist church today in ex- planation of his acceptance of a call to the First Congregational church in San Francisco
 "To you wh know the facts,' 1t said the stories about dissension and quar- rel and such like are merely foolish. From the moment I landed on these shores four years ago until the moment when I read my statement last Sunday. there has been no quarrel between me and any member of the church. I am resigning the pastorate here because I believe I can do better work elsewhere. ,
 Dr. Aked added that he had had three suggestions from England, enc attractive but I am going to close my mind entirely against any thought re- lating to England. I still believe the best work of my life is to be done under the American flag and in fellowship with the American churches"
 pr. Aked requested that his resigna- tion light be accepted as early as pos sible, and the assistant pastor, Dr.. Ad : dison Moore, said today that action on the matter probably would be taken next Wednesday evening
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

state Cash fares were paid to the rail- road for every mile covered In addition prepaid transportation for the whole journey was secured by Colonel Roosevelt in New York.
 The longest address of Colonel Roose- yelt's tour was made at Houston, where the train stopped for three hours in the middle of the day. He spoke to an audi ence of 10000 people in the big auditorium and was given a rousing reception The colonel talked for more than an hour, de- voting his attention for the most part to good citizenship, and at the close of his address the reception committee was forced to slip him out of the building by a back door to avoid the surge of the crowd toward the platform to shake hands with the former president.
 :, In the course of his remarks the col onel gave his first, public explanation of the trip:
 "I have long made up my mind." he said, that after coming back from my trip in Africa and Europe l wanted to have a chance to go around the country and if possible speak in each state and say 'howdy' and thank you for man who has been made President of the United States, the American people, re- mains forever their debtor. He is not worth his salt if he has not tried to be President of all the people and his obli- gation Is to all the people,"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13

Mexico City, March 12.-General Diaz without doubt the busiest man In Mex leo. took time from his duties todd! to see representative of the Associ- ated Press and to reply to a number of specific queries touching upon the revolutionary situation.
 He was not the sick man that in some quarters he has been made to appear His step was firm. He walked with an erect, military bearing, which Is a striking characteristic of the executive When he spoke his voice was strong and deep.
 General Diaz wore black business suit which accentuated the whiteness of his hair and mustache. In appear ance he was stern and he had an air of aggressiveness, but the lines of his face which stamp him as man of de- termined character softened into an amused smile when one of the objects of the visit-a desire to refute stories oi his illness-was mentioned.
 Some persons in the United States are persistently trying to make 1t ap- pear that you are not in good health and that that fact menaces the stabil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
Start Fire And
 Race Riot In Cohesion

conscious and immediately great crowd gathered composed of soldiers and civil ians of both colors. The soldiers and white civilians attacked every negro in sight and set fire to the house. The sol itary policeman who appeared and at tempted to restore order likewise was set upon and wounded. Realizing his inabil- ity to cope with the situation singlehand- ed the officer sent in a riot call and in a short time every available policeman in Galveston was on the scene. The fire de- partment had great difficulty in fighting the fire on account Of the crowd In the meantime another house in the vicinity also was set on fire but the firemen were able to extinguish the blaze without much difficulty.
 Several lines of hose which were being placed on the first fire were cut by the mob and the fire fighters had to abandon the house to the flames and content them selves with saving the building adjoining.
 Order finally was restored and tho sol dier W ho is supposed to have stabbed the policeman was arrested on the charge Of assault with intent to kill. His name is Alfred Burkwalter, a private in the Eff teenth company from Fort Barrancas, Florida.
 Colonel Bailey, who Is in command of the provisional regiment to which the sol diers are attached, is investigating the affair and a courtmartial probably will be ordered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-03-13
CONDITIONS IN NORTHERN
 MEXICO BORDER ON PANIC
Col. Roosevelt Will Not
 Confer With InSurrectos

San Antonio, Tex, March 12.-Colonel Roosevelt will not talk with any represen- tative of the Mexican insurgents d ? his trip through Texas. He mad < z statement to the press today bee o rumors that have gained circul s j. porting that conference of .5rt had been arranged by friends > in- surgents. The colonel declaf SoS the report was absurd" and e up his declaration with the lauS % omment that it would be as req Q to sup pose that he would e exico and take complete charge of itary oper- ations of the revolutionists.
 It Is true, however,, that a request for hearing during his journey along the southern border of the United States was conveyed to the colonel at Oyster Bay al the desire of insurgent adherents. It met with prompt and unqualified refusal, and Colonel Roosevelt has not since given the Mexican situation his attention. Ills statement today was his first utterance during the present trip on that subject.
 Colonel Roosevelt arrived in San An tonic tonight shortly after 8 o'clock He made the trip across Texas in a special train provided by the citizens of Texas and for which a special rate was sanc- tioned by the railway commission of the