davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Congcr. Clarence r. Rooo James ~.
Hardenbergh James ". SNYDER. Rev. Edwin
Lustgarten sigmund. Woodbridge. Helen +.
Pinkney, Frederick
coNGER-on sunday. January %. 1911. Clar-
ence Rspelje Conger, in the 6Cth year OF ms
age Funeral services at his 9 pod TesI1ehC o
Tuesday January a. Al $50 P. m.
HARDDNBERGH-Janua 21 in his home in
North Adams. Mass. James williamson Har-
denbergh, IN the 6lst year OF ms age. "
neral Tuesday afternoon oei9eHc m .1,'
North Adams, Mass.
AT A SPECIAL MEETING ~ the Board OF Dl-
rectors OF the Mount sinai Hospital he!d oi
sunday. January 90 1911. announcement was
made Of the death early this morning OF Dr.
Sigmund Lustgarten. and the Board thereupon
adopted the following resolutions e,.,., Ia.
pital have learned with deeD sorrow OF tne
untlmey death Of Or. sigmund LustgaItsh
who IN his many years 81 service had rem
dered himself invaluable 10 the Institution by
his devoted work as Attending Dermatologis'
In the death Of Dr. Lustgarten the hospiIsi ma
members Of It's STAFF. the community an earnes
and sincere friend Of humanity! and science
pre-emlnent leader. who devoted ms grea'
tslent and energy not only 20 the alienation
~ The sufferings Of the afflicted but also q
the deep study OF scientific Improvement In his
r. ne hereayed family we tender our deepfelt
sympathy IN the great loss which II has sus
falued ana the rstAidiitf AildN We Af't a ''NNi'
sense Of personal loss. -
II is ordered that the rag 81 the Hospital h'
niaced al halfnast until after the funeral
that a delegation from the Board Of Directors
attend tho funeral services and that an en-
crossed cory OF these resolutions be presented
40 the family OF the deceased
PHILIP i. GOODHART Vice President
EDGAR \. HELLMAN. secretary.
ptNKNEY-Frcderck Pinkney. aged Is years
Funeral az the Funeral Church 2il-2i3 Wcs
23d st. Frank +. Campbell Building.
poRB-At his residence. No % P-rk ave. OF
mo morning OF the 2ist inst, James Hamp
den Rohb son of the late James Robb n
New Orleans and Louisa Wernnger, In thu
G5th year OF his age. Funeral Tuesday. th'
oath at 10 o'clock. at the Church OF tn
Incarnation. Madison ave. and 3jth ~. In
torment at southampton. Long Island.
special train will leave Pennsylvania Ran
road station Seventh ave) at II a. m.
sNypER-suddenly. on January %. Rev. Edwin
SNYDER OF EastOn. Penn. al the chapel OF III
stephen Merritt Burial Co. sth ave. and 1911
a..
WOODBRIDGE Helen Freeman Woodbridge
January - t0l1. az New Brunswick. n j.
I'm the sTth year % her age widow OF IN
nav John Woodbridge and daughter OF tbs
late Dr. samuel Freeman and Helen Var
Rensselaer, Woodruff, ~ Saratoga Springs
\ y Services at her late residence. somer
sci ST. New Brunswick. y. j.. on Thursday
January 70. 1911. AT p. N Intslment pr
yate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
JAMES n. HASLiN.

lanes II. Haslin. former president Of the
New York Athletic Club, died yesterday
from paralysis I'm his apartments az the
Marie Antoinette. where he lived Mr..
Haslin was born November -, 1915 During
tho administration of Mayor Hugh j..
Grant he was Water Commissioner ana
Later Bridge Commissioner He was con-
nected with the lace importing house Of
Lowenstein & co. lie leaves wife. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
A WEDDING.

Miss constance L. Crandell daughter Of
a r Crsndeu, was married yesterday TO
Alfred r. Moore. son Of Bishop David u.
Moore. Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
Of Cincinnati, al the Hotel Aston last
evening. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev Or. George T. Eckman. pastor
of 81 Paurs Methodist Episcopal Church.
Following the wedding there was "a dinner,
at which the guests We're relatives and a
few friends Of the young couple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
~ sgcuRoLA DELAYS OPERA.

Owing 10 the late arrival Of Andrea de
eeeurola al the Metropolitan opera House
last night the performance Of La Clio
conda' was DELAYED ten minutes. as the
opera could not begin without the Spanish
basso. Otherwise there was no incident 10
disturb the evening. Mr.. Caruso Mr. ANA
TO- Miss Destinn, Mrs Homer AMI Mrs.
Claesscns singing their usual roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
OEEICES

MAIN oFFIcE-No I54 Nassau street.
WALL STREET oFFICE-No. IS William
T,PToWN oFFICE-No. 1864 Broadway. or any
American District Telegraph Office
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1S7 East iz5th street.
No 263 West l25th street. and No. 2io West
i25th street -
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick y.
Sommer No 7a4 Broad street.
AMERICANS ABROAD viii find The TRiB-
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Inn House No. 265 strand
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Brown. shipley 4 Co., No. 12s Pan Mall.
speyer Brothers No. Lothnury.
The London office 81 THE TRIBUNE is con-
venient place 10 leave advertisements and sub
SCI peeIPsIs-John Munro & CO. no. Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker No. "a Rue des Petitss
Fsgis bureau No % Rue cambon
Morgan. HaiJss q 20. NO. e bouieVsra
credit Iyonnals Bureau des Etrangers.
Continental Hotel. Newsstand.
The Figaro once.
American Express Company No. II Rus
Brentano's. No 81 Avenue de ropers.
NICE-Credit Lyonnas.
GENEVA-Lombard.o oder & CO. and Union
rrOBFScE-French. Lemon & Co, Nos. a
and Via Tornaouoni.
Maquay & Co. Bankers.
MTI,AN-Saarbachs News Exchange. VIA IL
TIAMBURG- American Express Company. No
Alsterdamm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
ART EXHIBITIONS
Tho )ehme Collection and Some
Other Pictures.

long time Mr.. Julius Oehme has
Ia IN high repute among The art
yen =, this city, and his REIMBURSEMENT
tsst'n 80 has been observed with SYM
Of e,,cs only the gravest IN health has
-, q about. His stock Of pictures IS
f0D exhibition at the American Art Gal
n" - will be sold AZ Nendelssohn Hall
r>r,dav evening II forms the charac-
90 dealers collection, which is to say
isHS contains works appealing to all
rS But while Mr. Oehme has been
- s.r,l 10 obtain examples Of such popular
onrs rs Kanmerer. Henner. Lynch.
l'Hs,, and so on. he has had the courage
No. more attention 10 those types best
"..,s,sd by the fastidious amateur The
-, group and the modern Dutch
.,I loom large IN this exhibition
.-eserts. for example, three beautiful
~ small but admirably representative
.,..ss Indeed. the little Morning in the
-" further aptlv described as an ltsl-
AL IS one Of tho most exquisite things
~. masters purely lyrical vein that We
", e,en IN many a long day. Diaz, Dupre,
..'..s,u and Daubieny are all we'll illus
...,.a in this show. hut perhaps the fresh
", .rs most interesting souvenir Of French
''.s.cane paintinc in the romantic period
=. ,bs noble River in Flood by Michel.
- sonlhre but very beautiful compost
49,. vaguely recalling the note Of Rugs
vel These French pictures will in all
s,,bahigty lead in the sale, yet they are
-, unlikely 10 he pressed hard by the oils
.vster colors Of more recent Dutch ORR
:, the pictures by Mauve, lsraels. Blom-
..re Van Mastenbroeck, Munthe and half
dozen other opponents Of one of the
,.osdest and one of the most sensitive Of
,o5ern methods. The Dutch pictures are
numerous. and they. with the Barbizon
',,5scapes give the exhibition it's tone. II
=, ,on. OF dignity Of serious interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
WEST CHESTER CLUB BURNS.

West Chester. Penn. Jan. 2S.rThe preten-
tious clubhouse Of the West Chester Coun-
try Club was destroyed by fire to-day. the
cause being a defective 1ue. The loss on
the building. with its costly furniture and
general equpment is large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
STRICTLY CONSTITUTIONAL.

funeral will be held this morning at ~
o'clock in the Church Of the Heavenly
Rest and the body will be buried in the
family Mot in Woodlawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

For the convenience OF TRIBUNE readers
abroad arrangements have been made 10 keep thu
DAILY and SUNDAY TRIBUNE on file in tbs
reading rooms az the hotels named below:
TONDON-Hotel Mctropole. Hotel Victoria. Carl
TON Hotel. ST. Ermins Hotel Midland Grand
Hotel and Euston Hotel.
FRANCE-Hotel Continental. Grand Hotel, Hotel
Meurice. Hotel Astoria, Hotel Chatham. Hotel
de TAthenee Hotel de Lille 81 d Abion. Hotel
- lanes e. a. Albany. Hotel Montana and
Hotel Mrabeau. Paris, Grand Hotel a AK and
Hotel SPLENDID Excelsior AK les Bans; Hotel
an Pare and Hotel des Ambassadeurs Nichy.
pftIiGIUM Hotel Splendid and Hotel de In
u6II'AND-'The Kurhsus. scheveningen
Hotel Adlon. Esplsnade Hotel and Hotel Co
burg Berlin: Hotel Mcssmer, Baden-Baden:
Hotel Disch. Cologne: Hotel Bellevue, Hotel
Continental and Grand Union Hotel Dresden:
Hotel Angieterre. Ems. Hotel Frankfurter Hof
and Hotel Monopoe-Metropole. Frankfurt:
Hotel Sonmer-2ah ringerhof Freihurg: Hotel
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ROYAL Hanover: Hotel Continental Hotel -Four
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sWITZFRLANp--Fotel Victoria. Base; Hotel
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Uunraria Rndanesf; Hotel SAVOY aud West
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nohhio Como: Savoy hotel Hotel Bristol and
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Uotei Royal Daniel. Venice: Grand Hotel.
slorence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Nr Elliott Daingerhcld is showing at the
Noniross Gallery a collection Of twenty
Two pictures which POSSESS a rather I'M
usual character. The average artist is a
little timid about tackling a subject for its
CFn sake. when he is not, indeed, quite
ere that subject, as subject. is a thing Of
70 earthly consequence. His technique is
d that ne cares ABOUT. Mr.. DdingCrield
ares about his subject and seeks 20 illus
rare imaginative conceptions. lie paints a
gfapCo scene, in which earth and sea form
kind Of yeasty mass. Enthusiastically illu-
nnated. he places dove in the centre Of
DIS picture, and ne calls the latter Gene
S." lie paints Promotions. chained TO his
iock. and The title Of this picture is Sci
a.e' The Madonna and her child, chris.
n The aarden. a shepherdess in Already,
snegorcal figures of maidenhood or of
lsht and morning. enchanted forests and
fstchfuI dracons-theSo are some Of his
themes one reioices IN the ambition thus
6s1otsd and Is eager 70 find IN this artist
On aurl ortstive excmplar Of romantic
Nsslsm But Il is precisely I'm authority,
sls'i that .dr paincerfeld is wanting.
His imacinatiou carries him as far as the
t'~ians # p suggestive composition, and
,,'g' DTS technique there is n certain air
Z spditv and facility which promises
vi Brt his color while occasionally
busting into a glow that recalls. especial
y IN his landscape, the fervor Of the late
Gorge lrness. is on the whole deficient in
ssl'y If tie handling rs not altogether
brutal if a. any rate. leaves his work
'orsTha' harsh and brittle. I'm pictures
M' bis poetic emotion is everything. but
can scarcely survive the sharp. staccato
tts,t for which be has a prediction.
Moreover SIR. Dainser6eld is one of those
F.n'ers who substitute more or less ar
tuary scheme Of light tone and atmos-
J1sre for the actual phenomena Of nature
Ms lofty purpose m . period like our own,
WEN purely Sensuous vision Of things is
nae almost a point Of honor. commands
fE7arme-t respect II goes hard that
orr cannot recoenize IN his art powers Of
'Hcui'on hefttus So fine an aim. X. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAND CEMETERY

Is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central Station Webster and Jeroms
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy Tor Book OF Views
or representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
UNDERWRITERS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2t1-S West ed 81.
Chapels. Private Rooms, Private Ambulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Adolf Kuehns deserves special mention.
Miss Vlasta Novotna, a dancer from
Prague added to the entertainment, but
the piece would have been success even
without her exhibition Of agility and grace
The cast was:
L. IL n1. ~ 4. g 1I.A-1.1-L,n y SrII.I, >,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

At the Clarke Art Rooms two collections
-, m view. one composed Of modern pict-
,-,s belonging TO Mr.. John d. Crimmins
,,d the other a series Of old portraits from
"a Blakeslee galleries. The latter en-
,-,ees 4 number Of those handsome decora-
,v. csnvases which are gradually filing
american mansions. They are not always
,tsetly respondent as bits Of painting, but
,ortraus such a. Allan Ramsay's George
III in His Coronation Rohes,' or law
,snce's Lord Caycndish,' make a courly
s,oT and have their merits. Very en-
lying. too. are some OF the moro pictorial
risees. such a. "The Parrot" by John
ME and Mr.. Blakeslee also shows few
continental productions of considerable in
,eres, The sixteenth century portrait of
German blrgomaster. attributed to Nicho-
las Kre. Is notable among these paintings.
Tie older pictures in this exhibition have
ts,n harnloniously hung together in an
uppsr gallery Downst airs. where Mr..
Crimrns has his collection, most Of the
pictures are modern. They make a mscel-
aneous array. which is not, 10 tell the
truth at all exciting. but here and there
We cone upon a clever performance. like
The Guard and His DOG by a contem-
porary Spaniard. NilleSas. The sale is set
FOR tomorrow and Thursday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
DIED.

Congcr. Clarence r. ROOD James II
Hsr3enbergh. James ". SNYDER Rev. Edwin.
Lustgarten sigmund Woodbridge. Helen F.
Dinknav. Frederick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24
Asst or "DAs JUNGFERNsTIFT"

Comtesse Marie. seine Tochter.......:.;.., -
Emma Makowska
Siegfred Bruck
con,tesse Marie scine Tochter Emma MalkOwsa
gIra rim H4q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-01-24

Mail Subscriptions, including postage. In
the United states (outside OF the borOughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx. in Greater
New York;, Mexico, Cuba, Porto Rico.
Hawaii, the Philippines and the following
cit In China. shan, haI.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-12
Patents Issued to Texans.

Jack A Schley, United Staes pat
ent attorney of Dallas, Texas, an
nounces the issuance of the follow
ing patents to Texans for the week
ending August |, 1911:
Theodore c. Adams, Fort Worth !;
saw set
Patrick e. Brown, Temple, pow
der dividing machine.
owen X Harry, Dallas wall con-
structions.
Henry L. Mccoy and w b Boat
right, Matthias; hoist.
Robert Reed, Rockwell; crude oil
burner,
Owen Y Rotten, Winnsboro; port
able and foldable support for weigh
ing scales.
Clarence e. Shero, Amarillo; cut
off for concrete mixers.
Fritz Splettstosser, Stryker; fold
ing pen holder.
VIM H. Wheeler, Ennis; food
tongs.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-12
THE PROBE AUGUR
IS BORING DEEP
Testimony Before the lnvestgat-
inq Committee Takes Sen
sational Turn.
VOTES WERE INFLUENCED
Representative Spradle Testified to
Hearing Wolters Private Sec
Rotary Say Money Was
Flowing in Every Day.
Associated Press Special.

Associated Press Special.
Austin, Texas, August 12-The
legislative investigation of the re-
cent prohibition constitutional cleo
tion took a sensational turn today
when c. S Spradle, a member OF the
thirty-first and thirty-second legisla
lures, appeared before the house
committee as a witness. The sensa-
ton came when Mr. Spradle told of
a conversation that took place In
Austin between Flint Chambers and
Ed Mccarthy, the latter being then
private secretary to Jake VOTERS
The witness declared that Mccarthy
asserted to Chambers that money or
ders, checks and expense accounts
were coming in every day to influ-
ence votes on submission.
In testifying before the commit
tee A. Wright estimated that Al
least five hundred poll tax receipts
in Fort Worth were paid for by the
| liquor interests.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-12
LEGAL STATUS Of
ELECTION PROBE
Attorney General Holds Special
Session May Conduct
Investigation.
OPINION IS EXHAUSTIVE
Lightoot Says Legislature Has Power
to Investigate Over Which 1t
May Legislale- Work
Of Special Session.


Associated Press Special
Austin, Texas, August 12.-Fol-
lowing the passage Of a resolution in
the senate by the pros yesterday
with the avowed purpose of streng-
thening their legislative probers
resolution, the ants in Austin begin
to believe that the pros have put one
over
In an exhaustive opinion contain
ing approximately six thousand
words and which was handed down
today Attorney General Lightfoot
holds that the resolution passed
comes within the provisions Of the
governors call for the special ses-
sion under the fedistricting section
and SO empowers the sepate COM
mittee to use all powers in further
ing the election probe already under
way This is believed to remove any
doubts regarding the powers and
constitutionality of the senate probe
committee
The attorney general holds tina,
| the senate election investigating
! committee has Inherent and genera
powers to conduct any investiga
ton about any matter over which
has power to legislate, and that
has general powers to conduct a.
investigation and secure data 70
| use and information in the present
| session of the legislature.
| 1t is further the opinion of the at
torney general that the governor S
recommendation for a general ap-
preparation, the suggesting of in
creasing the taxes as may be neces-
sary to raise funds for the mainten-
ance of the government, the submis-
sion of the redistricting question
the request for an appropriation for
an additional $27500 for the en-
forcement of the law and for re-
wards, each confer adequate and
sufficient subjects for legislation
pending before the special session
and that this empowers either
branch of the legislature TO make
full and complete investigation OF
any irregularities or frauds in con
nection with the recent election on
the constitutional amendment.
Attorney General Lightfoot in his
opinion argues that it is necessary
or the legislature to know the eX-
tent the law has been violated in or
der that it may determine how much
money it is necessary to appropriate
for the enforcement of the law, the
payment of rewards, etc, He says the
governor evidently has reason to be-
eve that there has been widespread
violations of the law.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-12
DALLAS LAWYER BEFORE
COMMITTEE, SECOND TIME.
Joe A. WorsIiam Seiterates State
ment Regarding Pope's Con-
nection with Campaign.

Associated Press Soacial
Austin. Texas, August 12-Joe
| Worshan, a young lawyer of Dallas
reappeared before the senate election
Investigation committee today as a
volunteer witness. He reiterated his
former testimony relating TO Alex
Pope's connection with the anti sub
campaign in 1908. Pope,
who had denied this, the witness
said. had outraged him very much.
The witness produced record
the condition of his and
Pope's financial affairs
In his testimony today Mr. Wor-
sham reiterated the statement he
made before the committee the 9TH
er day that A. Z. Pickett told him
hat Secretary of State Mcdonald re-
reiyed SIS per day and expenses for
anti prohibition speeches
during the recent campaign
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-12
Sanity Restored.

Frank feeling of Newark, ~ J.,
cured of insanity by the collision Of
an automobile and prison van, has
been ordered released from the asy-
lum at OVERLOOK
feeling was being removed TO the
asylum in the prison van, when it
was hit by an automobile, feeling
was apparently uninjured, but all
traces of his mental disorder had
disappeared Physicians say the
shock. cleared his brain
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-12
AFTER BOOTLEGGERS.
Forty of Them Must Work on Mis-
souri, Roads.

Associated Press Special
Lamar, Mo, August l2-About
40 bootleggers. whe have been con-
fined in Jail at the ccunty's expense,
will have to pay for their keeping
by working on the public roads
This order has been issued by the
county court and, applies to all CON
victed bootleggers.
AS soon as the LEGAL option law
as adopted here large crof of IL
licit liquor dealers sprang up. It
seems that the bootleggers do not
mind stay in jail so long as they
are we'll fed and do not have to
work. but the court believes that the
neH order will have immediate eff
feet in materially diminishing the
of offenders.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-12
Woman Relieved of Taxes.

Because she is the mother Of
eight, Tax Reviewer Webb of Chica-
go eliminated the assessment Of
$3.50 worth OF household goods
against Mrs. w O'Connell
They're worth a million each,
aren't they?" he asked Of the chill
dren.
Yes" she replied, but can't
pay taxes on them - The reviewer
thought the care of them was taA
enough, he said
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-08-12
Refuses offer tor Cuticle.

Andrew Viconti. fifteen, lying at
the point of death in Memorial Hos
pital Orange, ~ j., needs seventy
five square inches Of skin from three
men each to heal his back and save
his life.
one man called yesterday, offered
cuticle but on asking what he would
get and being told sl5, hastily beat
a retreat, saying My skin amt
that cheap"