davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-27
QUIET AT ABERDEEN.

ABERDEEN, WASH, Nov. 20
Quiet reigned in Aberdeen last
night and no disturbance was at
tempted by the Industrial Workers
of the World, who had been seek
ing, by demonstration to force the
repeal of the street speaking ordi-
nance here. AS on Saturday night,
the streets were patrolled by citi-
zens who volunteered for police
duty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-27
FUNERAL or LITTLE CHILD.

The funeral of the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hussey occur
red yesterday afternoon at 1880 p.
m. from the family residence or
Ellis street, the Rev. George Gallup
officiating A large concourse o.
friends assembled at the residence
during the services and many were
the floral offerings sent by friends
and relatives The interment was
in the city cemetery.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-27
FALLS 20 FEET
AND BREAKS RIBS

This morning at the new Mac
Namara mill Clare Stewart, a
young man, fell from beam a
distance Of 20 feet to the ground
and sustained fracture of several
ribs and severally wrenched his
spinal column. 1t is thought that
nothing serious will result from his
accident, although he will be con.
fined to his bed for some time.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-27
THREE TONS OF TURKEYS.

The local markets have received
three tons Of dressed and live tur-
keys for Thanksgiving. This augurs
well for our city, proving that oar
people are prosperous and content
ed and will subsist on the 30th inst
on the turkey bird.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-27
KUBIAK KNOCKED OUT.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 25.-Al Ku-
biak, the Polish giant from Mich
igan, was knocked out in the fifth
round of six-round bout here Sat
urday night by George Cotton of
Pittsburg. a negro heavyweight,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-27
DOING BUSINESS.

The Elko grand jury, which has
recently rendered its report,
brought in seven cases of forgery.
There has evidently been some
pretty lively penmanship slipping
over the counters in that section.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-27
pRoHIRITIoN CARRIED.

SANTA ANA, Cal. Nov. 81
Women voted today in the liquor
election at Fullerton, and the city
was carried for prohibition by a
vote of $40 to 100.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-27
NELSON FIGHTS A DRAW.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 81
Lewis De Ponthier of France, an
aspirant for championship honors,
fought a ten-round bout with Bat
ting Nelson to draw.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-11-27

i'm his illness, corroborated Mrs.
Pattersons testimony of Patterson S
threat to kill her IL he ever got
out Of bed. Her cross-examination
was purely formal.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
CHURCHES PROFIT BY WILL
Bulk of Mary Rhinelander King Estate
Goes to Them

NireuIa. Long Island Jan II Special
One Of The largest accOuntiuEs that have
been filed i'm Nassau County in some time
was put on record this morning, when the
executors OF the Mary Rhinelauder Kins
estate filed their final accounting, showing
that all tine requirements OF the will had
been compiled with. With only a few eN-
ccptions the entire estate Of S,50ooo) was
left 90 church benefciaries.
Mary RGiuelaudcr King died a. her home
r. Great Neck on August y, 1909. Her vii!
begins with tho Apostles Creed and is fol-
lowed hv a short prayer asking for forgive
ness Of her sims and returning thanks FOR
al tho happiness and comfort her money
led given her All the silverware and
raintiugs and household furniture OF every
kind 90 10 her two sisters, Alice Davis and
Ellen Nire. Her brothcr-in-law Ghorardi
Davis. gets $1,000 The homestead. known
IS The Point. was left 10 the two sisters.
To number Of friends and cousins
amounts OF from 5000 10 $1,000 were left
and all The servants who had been en-
IiOyed on her place for any length of time
were also well remembered, the older ser
wants receiving $1,000 or $4,000. The re-
sidue OF The estate vas left 10 the Do
nesuc and Foreign Missionary Society OF
the Protestant Episcopal Church OF the
United States
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
GEORGE cHEEVER CLARKE.

George Cheever Clarke. president ana
director OF the Teft-Weller Company,
wholesale drygoods merchants. OF No. S2S
Broadway. died yesterday at his home
No. $50 West I'D street. after prolonged
illness. The funeral will he held on FRI
day AT 10 a. m. in All Angels Churcn'
West End avenue and Slst street
Mr.. Clarke was born at oxford y. y"
in 1874. and came 10 New York in 1850 to
Join the drygoods firm Of f. T. Teft & co.
In 1873 the firm became Tefft, GrisWold &
Company, and i'm 1901 the Tefft-Weller
COMPANY, with Mr. Clarke a the head.
Mr.. Clarke was also chairman Of the ad-
visory committee Of the American Lloyds
underwriters, vice-presdcnt and director
Of the Colonial Assurance COMPANY mem
ber Of the advisory committee of the New
York Reciprocal Underwriters and Large
Area Segregation, a member OF the ad-
yisory committees Of the Underwriters at
Great Western I,loyds and the Union In
derwriters.
lie was a member or tho New York Bo-
tanical Society. the American Museum Of
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art and OF the Manhattan
Merchants aud South Side Sportsmen s
clubs He was wdower and leaves two
children, George II. Clarke and Mrs Henry
G. Gennert of this city
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
MUSIC
An italian Chamber Concert,

The newest experiment I'm promoting
what might he called specialized music
was made In Mendelssohn Hall last night.
when the Societa per la Musica Italaua
gave it's first concert. All efforts to pro-
mote the music OF Frenchmen because
they are Frenchmen, Italians because they
arc Italians. Scandnavians because they
are Scandnavians. or Americans because
they are Americans are excusable. per-
haps even laudable. in cosmopolitan city
like New York. They have been made Tor
many years. but they have never succee1-
cd They serve a good purpose. or course
for they enable the public 10 get acquaint-
cd with some music which Is seldom
heard, but their appeal f. narrow and
their results seldom valuable. Mr.. Ran
degger's organization achieved an amiable
purpose last night but If II proved
that Italian chamber music or real and
abiding excellence has been neglected by
the other chamber music clubs Of the city
the demonstration must have been made
10 the particularly interested few-not 10
the many 10 whom music Of this character
has no country. Signor Bossi, whose Trio
I'm u ma ior opened the concert, is surely
one Of the finest musical minds OF contem-
porary Italy. but IL IS by his organ music.
his pianoforte music and his fine choral
work that be is enabled 10 stand beside
men like Sgamhau and MartucCt and help
them 10 redeem their country from the
popular conception that music i'm Italy
means opera, and opera only. The Trio
had much to commend II to the attention
of serious minded music lovers by reason
of its beauty and solidity Of workmanship.
but IT failed 10 charm i'm the degree that
A Tro-IdilHo by Giovanni Lucietto did.
which shimmered with harmonics muted
melodies and dainty pianoforte devices At
the end there came Trio by Amilcare
Zanella. but before II Mr.. Randegger
played set Of pianoforte pieces, old and
new. displaying much devotion and zeal,
but also, unhappily, an over-fondness for
the damper pedal II. Z. X.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM B. GILES. grandson oy the
late Gilbert Giles, died Tuesday night at
the Home for Incurables. where he had
been a patient since 1903, when he was
stricken with paralysis. HIS grandfather
was a New York builder. who ereo>l
buildings for the late A. T. Stewart and
Royal Phelps
ANDREW II. LGPSETT. who died on
Tuesday at his home. No. 40 West 1Olth
street. from heart disease. was born in this
city ffty-four years ago and for many
years was connected with the drygoods
firm OF n. r. Clafin Company. retiring in
1891. He leaves a wife. who was Anna Og-
den Of Owego. and his mother, Mrs. J. II
Lipsett.
MRS SOPHIA A. kATHRENs. seventy
nine years old. the last OF a noted St Louis
family. died at her home in that city on
Tuesday. She was the daughter Of Michael
Robidoux. who blazed the trail across the
pIains TO Salt Lake city.
THE REV. DIR. WILLIAM HENRY
RICE. pastor of the Moraviau Church. at
south bethlehem. Penn. and one OF the
host known clergymen OF that denomina-
tion In the country. died In South Beth
Iehem from apopleNy yesterday lie was
seventy wears old.
THE REN. ABIJAH HALL. the grocer
rre,cher." a. he was known locally died
in Boston yesterday from Old age. Re had
b.en q frequent speaker on Boston Com
mon FOR many years Although an or
dained Baptist minister. ne was South
End grocer for twenty-five years Mr.. Hall
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
TO PROTECT COPYRIGHTS
Representative Of French Com
posers Halts Recital.

Ovlde Robilard. whom the Societf des
Auteurs. Compositeurs ct Edi 5 de Mu-
sique Of Paris recently sent 10 this Coun-
try to enforce alleged violations Of copy
rights held by members Of the society. said
YESTERDAY that he would take immediate
steps 10 prevent further violations. There
has been some question as 10 whether or
not It is possible 10 hold persons liable
for playing compositions copyrighted prior
to the law OF July T. 1909, but Mr.. Robilsrd
said he believed all copyrights taken out
since the law Of 1891 would hold
There is very little difference in the two
laws" he said. Tho one Of 1863 IS. n any
thing, a little less radical. as the former
law prohibited any composition being
played at all without the owners consent
while the one OF 1909 holds only those who
play a composition for profit The only
other difference is in one word-the law OF
1891 says execute, and that of 1909 per-
form I cannot see that this word can
make any difference.
AS to the case Of Wagner's Parsifal'
in which the courts upheld Mr. Conried
against Frau Wagner, do not think this
will affect the present question. | am al
ready taking steps 10 place one Of our
representatives in each city of the United
States, and Will see to It that the rights
Of the composers l represent shall be pro-
tected."
Victor Herbert said Yesterday that he
thought the French society's action an OK
cellent one, and that II asked to join the
organization he would gladly do 50.
"If could get royalties for all my works
that are played it would mean to me thou
sands of dollars" he said. Amy movement
to protect the composer should he encOur-
aged"
1t is understood that at the recital given
Yesterday afternoon by Miss Lila Ormonde
in Mendelssohn Hall a representative Of
Mr. Roblllard called upon Miss Ormonde
and told her that for singing the air from
Debussy's "L'Enfant Prologue she would
have to pay a certain percentage II was
said that after a short discussion they
came to an agreement upon a percentage
basis
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
THOMAS HARDY llOFORO.

1.,or,ss Hardy I.!dford. a coal and wood
.,-,I.ant Of Brooklyn. died yesterday at
his house. No. 792 Carroll street after an
.,n,os. ~ two weeks from pleurisy lie
49, norm in England on Christmas Day
,.,1 and came to America with his parents
80 'a', he was nine years old and settled at
North Adams, Mass
=. ,s-, he entered the coal and wood busi-
ness With his father-in-Ia"' gienr! N',sn''
ami later the hrm was In'o' po. a',' q,
knight & Lidford. MIer 'he W''llu'a"a'
-, AIR knight the name was changed 10
,rs r. II. Iidford COMPANY Ihe plant is
on the Gowanus canal, near mon street
NJ IJdford vas a thirty-seconu degree
Mason a former member of me N'nt'uk
rl,b a director ~ the Berkeley institute
and Tor many years d 'eSu' man ol a.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
NORDICA PLEASES AGAIN
Well Received by Large Audience at
Second Wagnerian Concert.

Nine. Lillian Nordica, assisted by Baron
Berthold. tenor: Florence Mulford. mezzo-
soprano; David Names, violin. and the
New York symphony Orchestra, Walter
Damrosch conductor, gave her second
Wagnerian concert Yesterday afternoon i'm
Carnegie Hall II was q splendid audience
that gathered to hear the famous prima
donna and one Jhat stimulated her to her
best.
In tho first section Of the programme
Nine Nordca was the Brunnhilde Of "Siee-
fried" singing the duet and finale with Mr..
Bcrthold. and in the last section she was
Isolde. taking part with Mr. Berthold and
Miss Milford IN the love music and at the
end singing the Irish princcss's immortal
swan Song Nine. Nordica was in ex-
ceIlent voice. and especially in the love
duet from Tristan" she recalled 10 the
audience her many triumphs in the same
scene upon the operate stage. She was
bv a delighted assemblaSe.
\ word must be said for Nj MannesS
Tn.. playinE Of the Good Friday Spell
from "Parsifal" He gave 10 II a warmth
and richness OF tone that were a delight.
The purely orchestral portions Of the pro-
pr1rnIuc were the prcludes TO Die Meis-
tcrsinger" and the Sounds Of the Forest
from, "Siegfried.'
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
THEATRICAL NOTES.

The opening performance of Miss Adams
in Kostards "Chantecler," which was 70
have taken place at the Knickeroocker
Theatre next Monday night. has been post
pened until the night Of January ..
Mrs. Dore Lyon will give her third
Morning or opera and Comedy AZ the
Berkeley Theatre on January 20, when
she will present NUNS the Word,
musical sketch and The Awakening
one-act drama.
Miss Ferike Roros, an Hungarian actress,
mas been engaged by Daniel Frohman TO
appear with Charles Cherry I'm The Seven
sisters" Miss Boros will play the oldest
of the sisters. having enacted the role in
be~ native country. Miss Laurette Taylor
will play the fourth sister. The piece is
now in rehearsal. and will be given next
month at the Lyceum Theatre.
Frank Mckee announces that he viii
produce on January D. at Atlantic city,
"Our World" play Of contemporary
life bv Walter Hackett. For the principal
roles ne has engaged Doris Keane. Vincent
Sarrauo. Amelia Gardner. Campbell Calan,
Malcolm Duncan, Olive Murray Julia
Grey and Herbert Budd. The play viii ne
presented here about January 80
Louis y. Parker's new play. "Disrae.i'
in which George Arliss is TO have the star
part. will open in Canada on January %
In the cast will he two leading women
Miss Elsie Leslie and Miss Margaret Dale
Courtenay Foote. Alexander calvert David
Terrence. Marguerite ST John. j. l.
Mackav. Leila Repton, Douglas Godfrey
constance Kirkham and Dudley Digges.
ON Friday morning. at the Plaza Hotel
Miss Emma Dunn will present the playlet
called "The Baby" in which she will he
soon in vaudeville for the remainder Of the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

three hereof, shall be in lieu Of and instead
OF all dover rights and other provisions
under the will, and the remainder of the
said trus, fund OF 100000 shall he divided
and held In trust for my said children in
equal. separate funds, as hereinbefore pro-
yided as 10 the disposition OF the fund upon
ny wife's decease.
Paragraph three referred to gives to MIS-
Kahn all the moneys due her husband AZ t"e
time of his death and the proceeds from hls
insurance policies. This she is to have Il
she should remarry, besides the SJo'".
But. on the other hand, Mrs. Kahn wou'a
lose the life income from the trust fonu
OF sSO0,oOo created by the testator, also ,ls tle
use of the family house, at No. !, MTs. We.
mer home Of the family. at Elberon. y. j.
Mr.. Kahn gives $3.50 10 the Hebrew VI
phan Asylum and leaves u TO the dlsJuir
tion of his executors TO distribute p slul'''
sum among other charitable institutions
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
BLINDNESS THREATENS RECTOR
Dr Van De Water Continues His Work,
However.

The Rev. Or George T.. Van De Water.
Cor the last twenty-thrce years rector Of
Ct Andrews Church l27th street and Fifth
ayonue is threatened with blindness. At
I.,s house. No. West 1z2i street. Or. Van
Do water said last night that he had not
Ice, able 10 use his eyes for st least six
months.
when T. became apparent carly last
.rri,g that his eyes were failing. Dr. Van
ro water consulted his physician. Dr.
c.orge : Weeks. Of No Is East 57th
.s,reet vino. after a careful examination.
s.,,,5 that cataracts were growing on his
tents eyes An operation was deemed
1,is,ble Or Van De Water said he had
Ia ont as long as possible. but that he
h.d ~ last decided 10 undergo one enrly
next sprine.
rerpite the feet that Dr Van De Water
has not been able 10 use bis ewes he has
not m relaxed his parish or his pulpit work.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
FRANK &. BLACKWELL.

Frank =. Blackwell, a lawyer, died on
Tuesday night at his house, No. 81 West
18th street. lie was sixty-ive years old,
and though born in New York was meni-
her of the old Blackwell family Of Astoria.
Long Island.
After he was graduated from Hobart Col
tooo IN 1857 he studied law in the Office Of
loci B Frhardt and Benjamin f. Tracy,
and was admitted to the bar in 1859. lie
,,,as associated with his brother. George "a
pIacLueII. formerly an assistant corpora
ton couneel. in the practice OF law in the
firm Of Blackwell Brothers, NO. 65 Nal
street
-, - the Union League club, the
par,ard C1ub. the Downtown Association,
49, SIGMA phi Society. the Phi Beta Kappa
socioty and the New York Law Institute.
rte u,fa. Alice Birney Blackwell, and four
children survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the Museum OF Na'u'a'
History and ;hc Geological Gardens.
Automobile SHOW. Madison square Garden.
Meeting National civic Federation. Hotel AS
luncheon or Manhattan chapter D2ugnie,s
of tire American Revolution. Na'd"F4- -
Astoria. .. M.
Nesting OF West End Nomen.s Republican
League, Hotel Astor, y. 10.
Conference on presenting the claims Of the
mountain laurel TO be the national hoTal
emblem. National Arts club. D. in.
Auction sales. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
. $50 p. IN.
Meeting OF East side Clinic for children. Heiei
Aston, $50 p. 90.
Lecture on "Immie-atiou iu tho south" under
auspices Of Women's Welfare Department
~ National civic Federation, waldorf
Astoria, T.. M.
under auspices Of Medical Society ~
county Of Sew York and city Federation
~ Women.s clubs ACADEMY OF Medicine
BIB y. m.
Meeting OF linton League club.
Meeting Of Board OF Estimate.
Dinner OF West End Association. Hotel Astor
p. m.
Dinner Of city Hotel Men. waldorf Astoria
q. IN.
Dinner Of Association Of United states En-
gineers Hotel Astor. evening.
Iinnsr OF Association II Licensed Auto Manu-
facturcrs Hotel As:or. p. m.
Mass meeting IN favor Of competitive rapid
transit System. Cooper Union. p IN.
Free lectures OF Board Of Educa ton : p. M
Public school So 80. 4Is West 9Sth
stre.t charles sumner" AlEernon Lee,
Public school 4G l56th street and St
Nicholas avenue. Tho French School u
Painting" David q. Preycr. Public school
90 Hester and EsseX streets soldiers
and sailors" Dr. willis Fletcher Johnson.
publtc school 81. 10Th street AMI Avenue
y The story o. Planets" Miss Mary
Proctor: Pubic School luu. i3sth street.
vs.t 81 FIuh avenue. "Thc london ~
To-day" Louis Leakoy. Public school IA.
OAK and oliver streets, picturesque
Hudson" Ernest =. r. cd. Public school
I1q 1880 street cast n Eighth avenue.
France AMI the nineteenth Century" Ed
ward NJ salt. Public School l3j. First
avenue ana 5ist street Athens Under
Pericss" william ID. - Pliss. Public
school 1s9 10. 2il East 1i9tu street.
Popular Gems of American Poetry" Dr.
j. Thornton Siblor. Public School lGj.
l0Sth street west - Amsterdam avenue.
..Hsvdn md Mozart Daniel Gregory
Mason. Institute Hall. No 2ls East Tooth
street -.fistoTF's beginnings o1 tho Fs-
cir," N,cl rui1 Fish Public IIbrrrr. 80.
il2 East PSth street. The Lewis and
siarL EApedii ion. warren r.. MorcheaI.
s. Luk|F HsI1 ~ Jdsou and Grove streets.
Toxic" Dr Toyokichi lyenss-
New-York tribune., 1911-01-12

BUNGER-On Tuesday, January 10. 1911
Emma X Bunger. beloved daughter ot Anna
Bunger and sister OF Mrs. Annie Rodegerdts
and Mrs. Henrietta Marquis
CARPENTER-On January o 1911. Arthur j.
only son OF George r. and the late Rose
Brooklyn. Funeral Thursday at $50 a. m;
thence to Holy Family Roman Catholic
Church
GSWELI-suddenly on January o. 1911
lanes CogswrIl Funeral services on Thurs
day. January -, az chapel, No. clinton ST.
Brooklyn, al IL = m.
coNKILN-ou January 10. 1911. Carrie. be.
loved wife Of f. II. conklin; ot 10 236 42d
st Brooklyn. Funeral services Friday AZ ,
% m at the Dutch Reformed Church, 4th
ave and 55th ct. Brooklyn
cpoCKER-on "Wednesday. January H. az her
residence. No. 90 East SD St. Mary. daughter
of Alicia y. and the late Eben b. Croker.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
DI-TToN--on Monday. January o. 1911. Sarah
T.. beioved wife Of Frank d. Du,ton. In her
s1st wear. Relatives and friends invited 20
attend the funeral services on Wednesday
evening. January II. at : o'clock, at her late
rasld.nc- No So FULTON ST. Brooklyn. In
ternent Laurel Hill Cemetery. Philadelphia.
EDWARDS January 10 1917. at Ram.
year. Funeral services al the residence ~
lis mother-in-law, Mrs NJ r Donaldson,
No IA Canal ave Woodhaven, Long Island.
on Thursday. January l2. al $50 = m.
rrIJsON-Suddenly. IN Kansas city. Mo. of
apopsXy, at the home ~ his brothf, Henry
=, Ellison Francis ". Ellison eldest son oi
IN, late commodore r. n. Ellison. L. :. y,
aged - years
GpEFNoCGH- -Horatio William, late ot Brook
IL, \ Y aged 6s after an iilness Of several
,.ar. OF apople1y during the night ~ Janu-
arv "a t0li a, Kingston y Z. buried In
,,re.nwood cemetery, was Youngest son of the
tete Iohn James and MARY r. 4 nee Cushingl
t,reenough. ~ Washington. u. G. Roston
MASS. Washington 20. e. and army and
nav papers please copy
u.NILAND-At plaipnsld y ] on TUESDAY.
January 10. 1911. Edwin Hayiland. In his -, h
,sar Funeral services a. No lO6 Coumb A
Heights. Brooklyn. en- Friday. January 10, a;
230 y. m.