davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Grace IA Rue Is 10 come 10 the Herald
Square Theatre on Deccmer I'm Betsy
a comedy operetta by II. Kellert Chambers,
VIII y. and Alexander Johnstone.
The Friars' club will see William Collier
st the Fulton Theatre next Monday even
ing in Take My Advice" An Informal
sumner will be given To Nj Collier at The
Monastery after the performance. Two
hundred and fifty orchestra seats have
already been purchased by Mr.. Golfers
brother Friars and It is expected that th"re
will be between $50 and 400 Frars in the
audience next Monday night IT viii be
the largest affair over given b. this club
in honor Of one OF its members
George Edwards musical play, Peggy.
will nave its first New York presentation
at the Casino Theatre on Thursday even
ing December T. The music is by Leslie
Stuart. the composer of "FlOradora' and
"IIavana." The book OF Peggy Is by
George Grossmith, jr, and is founded on
Nanron and Guerin's "LAmorcage.' The
1vrics are by G. II. Bovill. Peggy" is now
heinc PLAYED AT the Gaiety Theatre, Lon
don.
Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan Company
will To the vi duN DD'ld 'ip"'' i''4>'
week I'm Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh.' This
will he the first time the actress has ap-
neared al this theatre since she played
there as Minnie Madden. and IL will also
mari, the first appearance in New York Of
Tosapb Kilgour in the role ~ Peter Swal-
low. AT the Lvccum Theatre last season,
this part was played first by Henry +.
Divev and later by Tim Murphy. The
original Peter Swallow. when Mrs. Bump
stead-Leigh" was produced by Mrs Fiske
iu Chicago. was Holbrook Blinn. The rest
of the cast is practically unchanged.
special performance is being arranged
o., Keith and Proctor's Fifth Avenue Thea
40 for the night Of December II as a re-
c.,.tion 10 the Western Governors who are
ron,ing to New York on their tour Of a
number Of Eastern cities
over five hundred clergymen attended
,,,aciaI matinee at Webcr's Theatre yesier-
dav as guests OF the management. 10 wit
$50 a performance of Thomas Mexican $
THE wife Decides
Richard Bennett, who has been absent
sro,, the cast of "Passers-By, at the
Criterion Theatre. returned TO the role OF
p.ter waverton last night.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
RIOTS PUZZLE NOVELIST
arnold Bennett Cant Under.
stand Opposition to "Playboy."

Before leaving for Liverpool on the Gu
nard liner Lusitania Yesterday Arnold
Bennett the English novelist VINO has
been visiting this country for the last
seven weeks. paid his respects to the riot
ors Of Monday night who bombarded the
Irish Players at Maxine Eliiotts Theatre
The Playboy OF the Western World T.
a great play-absolutely a great play" said
The novelist, who added that he couldn't
understand the opposition that had greeted
the play in this country and abroad.
Nlr Bennett appeared To be m happy
frame Of mind. I'm fact, he said: DO you
know. I'm absolutely a happy nan? When
first came 10 this country / wasn't feel
inc in the best of health. / feel like a new
man now"
Another passenger on the Lusitania was
Rear-Admiral Hugo Ostrrhaus. who COM
nandcd the great fleet recently reviewed
I'm the North River lie was on his way
10 Germany 10 visit his father. General J.
p Osterhaus. who Is cighty-ninc years II
age and Il retired United States army Of
Gcer.
Alfred c. Vanderbilt was another trdv-
eller to foreign clmes He will Dee absent
Tor three uohbI'f u"iHiH N"''H tii''' ''
will visit his sister. the Duchess of Maj
borough. who is said To be IN. Mr.. Van
der5it said he did not believe this repor'.
Speaking about the Horse Show. he said
that next year the show will be held IN
larger building than Madison Square Gar
den
other passengers We're: Miss Edna Aug,
the actress: Mr. and Mrs Edgar Selwyn,
Harry Lauder and his wife,
ana the group of British army officers who
rode at the recent Horse Show.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
OHIO SOCIETY OFFICERS CHOSEN.

The twenty-sixth annual meeting and
dinner OF the ohio Society OF New York
was held last night AT the Hotel Marhdt-
tan. william s. Hawk was elected presi-
dent for a second term. The following Of
floors were also elected: Nice-presidents,
coorec W. Perkins. William If. Truesdalc
Horace j. Morse. Anson q. McCook ana
Flamen =. Gambler: secretary, David
Homer Bates jr.. recording secretary Seth
Thaver Stewart; treasurer. Frank w. Hub
bv. ir.. trustees. Charles =. Hruch, Henry
u Reed and William B. Malone.
President taft. who is an honorary mem
her OF the society, is expected TO attend
the annual banquet AZ the Waldorf Oh
InnllnrN p
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
METROPOLITAN OPERA CO. SUIT
Russian Symphony Orchestra Declares
Singers Services Were Withheld.

The Russian symphony Orchestra
through its attorney William Grossman'
announced last night that 1t was about 10
sue the Metropolitan Opera Company for
b,aoch of contract for refusing TO allow
Nine. Marie Rappold to sing at the OF
,hcstra's concert on Saturday night. Ac-
cording TO the Russian Orchestra's an
rorncement. in spite of a contract X
possessed with Nine. Rappold and the
Metropolitan. Mr.. Gatti-CasaZZa mas re-
fused 10 allow the soprano to appear. in
a,much as she is to sing in the afternoon
AT the Metropolitan. The opera house
management in reply denies that 1t had
eyer entered into a contract with the Rus
sian Orchestra.
I'VE have made no contract whatever,
said f. G. Coppcus. Mr. Gatti's secretary
and Nine Rappold is not permitted to
make any contract herself. The announce
ment that a suit is to be brought against
us i absurd.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
PHILLIPs'S MEMORY HON0RED
Hundredth Anniversary of Abolition
ist S Birth Celebrated in Brooklyn.

memorial meeting. celebrating th" hun
dredth anniversary OF the birth Of Wendell
Phillips was hold i'm Plymouth church.
Brooklyn, last night, under the auspices Of
the National Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People. The Rev. Dr.
Newell Dwight Hills presided Speeches
were made by Charles Edward Russell
John Haynes Holmes and the Rev. Beverly
{. Ransom.
Mr.. Russell spoke largely OF Phillips's
championing Of the cause OF labor. and
exclaimed that III Phillips could return ne
would blast the present treatment OF col
ored men, who are to-day I'm 4 practical
condition of slavery"
John HAYNES Holmes. pastor Of the
Church of the Messiah. spoke Of the WORK
Of the National Association fors the Ad-
vancement Of Colored People, i'm behalf Of
which a collection was taken directly after
his address.
Campaign songs Of slavery days we're
sung by the negro choir Of st. Aueustine's
Church
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
OLIVE MEAD QUARTET RECITAL.

The olive Mead Quartet afforded the
patrous another chance TO enjoy the de-
irhtfl intimacy Cf Pumford Hail. the
little concert room discovered in East 4lst
street. when it gave its concert there yes
tcrdav afternoon. As usual In the Olive
Mead recitals there were three numbers on
the proeramme one Of which. quintet In
+ sharp minor by Mrs. II. n. 4. Beach
received its first presentation in New YORK.
The composition was not wifh"ut interest
and possesses some charming themes
tbouph its content seemed a little vague.
II was most sympathetically played by the
Young women Miss Carolyn Beeoc sus-
tanning tine piano part with skill.
The TWO other numbers were three move
ments OF Dvoraks quartet In + major op
a. and Haydn's Quartet in g minor all
Il which the quartet gave with line pre-
ciyion II ensemble and much warmth OF
tone. The audience was most 1ppreciative.
IN appreciation that was admirably de-
served.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
W. C. BROWN HEADS SOCIETY.

w. G. Brown. president Of the New YORK
Central Lines. was reelected president oi
the Iowa Society or New York at the an
nuaI meeting OF the society held at tho
Hotel Astor on Tuesday night tn" other
officers elected were: First vice-Iresidcnt'
T.. \. Stedman; second vice-prcsident. "N-
Senator W. 4. Clark. thirG vicc-president
George +. Browuwell. fourth vice-presi-
cent. Judge John +. Dillon, secretary ana
treasurer. William r. Huntington: his
torian. Coker r. Clarkson; chaplain. Newell
nvigbt Hills
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
sHIS ABD|CAT|ON FORCED
Why the Sultan of Zanzibar
AbandonS His Throne.

copyright. 1911. by the Brentwood Companv.1
Sultan -Bin-Hamouds abdication of
the throne OF Zanzibar in favor of his eldest
son. now a child Of about five years. has
rot been altogether of voluntary charac-
fer. In fact. 1t has been virtually forced
on him by the British government at the
instance Of King George. and had he not
resigned his sceptre it would undoubtedly
have been taken from him.
The cx-Sultan furnishes a somewhat un-
fortunate example Of the endeavor to force
q purely European education, and an en-
tuely English one at that, on an Oriental
or. rather ] should say on an African for
he is a mixture OF Arab and negro. with the
latter largely predomnating. He received
his education at Harrow. the great English
college, in the outskirts Of London. Sue
cecded 10 the throne while still there and
was sent TO oxford during his minority
Finding himself in England at the time
OF the death of Edward VII. he expressed
his intention OF attending the obsequies and
asked for a place among the reigning SOW
cIeigns. not only was this refused him.
but he was even given to understand in no
uncertain fashion tha: his presence was not
desired At the funeral. with the result that
h left England on the day before that set
for the official obsequies causing an an
rouncement TO be printed in the London
papers 10 the effect that his health was in
such a condition that his physicians had
ordered his immediate departure for Bad
Nauheim. in Germany and TO avoid the ex-
element inevitable TO his attendance at the
funeral OF his dead suzerain.
he did not venture 10 make any approach
10 King George until the latter's coronation.
when nc again intmated his desire to at
tend. and was once more informed that he
would receive no invi;ation and that il was
neither the Kings nor Queen Mary's wish
TO receive him officially or privately.
The sultan Of Zanzibar is by no means
the first Of Englands vasssl rulers who
have either been forced 10 abdicate or who
have been deposed for misconduct and NAL
administration, notable instances being the
former Maharaiah of Cashmere. the former
Gaekwar Of Baroda and the King Of Delhi.
II is fate that mas long been regarded as
being held IN store ly England for tho pres
cnt Khedive Of Egypt
The new Sultan OF Zanzibar. whose moth
or. a cousin Of the ex-Sutan and a prin-
cess Of the reiguins dynasty, was thirteen
years Of age at his birthday. is a wide.
awake boy Of five; and ! understand that
L is the intention Of the British govern
nent 70 refrain from repeating the educa-
,onal experiment which resulted so unfort-
lnately in the case of his father, and 10
nave him brought up in Zanzibar, among
MS own people; II is true, by English tutors
and governors.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
W H. RUssELL's ESTATE $4,000
Boston Baseball Club Stock Doubtless
Not Included in Estimate.

The will Of William Hepburn Russell
former Commissioner Of Accounts. wei
known lawyer and politician, who died on
November %. was filed in the Surrogate :
office YESTERDAY HIS estate. which was
estimated at $500, was left to his Wife,
Mrs Mary G. Russell.
IL was reported in March that Mr.. Rus
sell had bought the controlling interest OF
the Boston National League Baseball Cluo.
he made his will in the same month. The
statement OF the petitioner, Mrs. Russell
for the probate of the will. that her hus-
band left a personal estate OF only $500
would indicate either that his stock in the
hall club was not included in this estimate
or that in buying IT he had acted for an
other person.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
IA GlOCONDA" IS SUNG
Caruso Heads Cast, and New
English Contralto Pleases.

ponchleIIrs opera La Gioconda,' that
two seasons ago was considered worthy TO
open the Metropolitan season. was brought
forth last night for the first time this
year. "Gioconda" is Caruso opera par
excellence. and Of course this always
crowds the house.
Yet IL has other eXceIlences, and its airs
have become popular In many another and
later opera. whose composers TOO often
have forgotten To give tribute where it be-
longs Pouchielli dipped his pen deep into
the heshpots OF melody when he set about
composing LA Giocouda.' and incompre-
hcusibIe as IT'S story Is. and old-fashioned
as is IT'S construction. its melody and the
rousiug choruses have perennial appeal
Last night the chorus sang with fine
suirit. and the orchestra was under lie
mastery baton of Mr.. ToscaninI- But Of
course the first interest Of the audience
WAS i'm NJ. Caruso. II is evident 10 all
who attend the performances at the opera
house that no matter how Mr.. Caruso
sings the audiences are abundantly pleased.
Pleasure was abundanty apparent last
night. and vet IL must be confessed that
tho tenor was iu far from his best voice.
and al times his tones sounded distinctly
hoarsc.
Mis-. Destiun and Mr.. Amato more than
made amends while the Laura Of Miss
Wickham showed notable Improvement
over her appearances last year. her voice
being firm and well controlled.
Their. was one newcomer I'm the cast in
Miss Theadora Orridge an English con-
tralto. who sang the part ~ La Cieca.
II seemed probable from her performance
last night that the Metropolitan has Sc
.rur,d still another contralto who will be
of use in the future Miss Orridge dis
closed voice of pure. firm quaiy and
ample volume. rather high IN range, and
admirably controlled.
She used il with discretion and with
skill. and her legato was specially pleas
ing Tn, rest Of the east was as usual.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Services Tor the Italian soldiers who lost Their
ifvcs or the battlefield Of Trpoh. s.
Arthony's Church. No. l'l Thompson
street. 10 a. m.
..lying Day dinners and entertainments
fcr the poor and homeless girls and boys
b, the C'hHdreu's Ala Society; Newsooys.
80 II New Chambers street. Elizabetr
Hon. for Girls No. 307 East 18th street
Ton,ogius square. No. 10 East sth street I.
wet side No 80 West Both street (.
frrlcn1. No 1856 East 127th street; House
~ E.ceptiou Of the Five Points House %
Ind1st-v. No. AZ West Esd street. and
shelter for Mothers with Children, No.
81 East 18th street
ar,,,,,Lsriviur pav dinner FOR one hundred
cbtidrcr OF New York without homes. sun
dav Kindergarten, 80. u Centre street
,,snksglying nay entertainments for the pris-
oners of Blackwelrs Island. morning.
Thanksgiving dinner for the poor In and
about chinatown" by the Rescue So
rietv's Chinatown Midnight Mission. old
chinese Theatre. Nos. and : Doyers
street. y. m
Die,ribution cf Thanksgiving Day dinner has
kets for the poor. by the Rowery Mission.
40 80 Bowery, 1 y. M. dinner, 1.3U
~ a.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
WILLIAM II. SNECkNER.

William H. Sneckner. of the firm OF
sneckner & Quimby, produce merchants.
NJ No. li6 Reade street. died Tuesday
from heart disease, at his home, No lOl
West I'D street.
Mr. Sneckner had been identified with the
rroduce commission business for almost
half a century. He was born In this city
ir l9i5. and was member OF the produce
Exchange, the Consolidated Exchange, the
Mercantile Exchange and the Union League
club. He leaves a widow and four sons.
The funeral will t.lke place at Christ
church. list sreet and Broadway to-
morrow. AT 10 80 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS

when New York pulls down its most beou-
t,fuI building what's 10 boz done with Diana E?
-Svracuse POst-Staudard.
Il will now cost seven cents to 'nier New
York los the McAdoo tunnel And 20 get out2
boston Herald
WHY does New York want To have clothes
show Ia Madison square GARDEN Isn't
Broadway still good noush?-charlcston
News and Courier.
The stories from New York al the pursuit
Of lost dogs suggest the need or greater activ-
ity in that city on the part OF the Society for
the Prosecution Of Cruelty 10 Animals II the
poor creatures are not mad Al The outset tho
shouts and kicks Of their prosecutors may we'll
make them so.-Proyidence Journal.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30

ERIKsoN-on SATURDAY, Novsmber %. 1911.
John. infant son OF John and Margaret Bsa~
man Erikson-
GBIssEI.-John Geissei. AGED 7s years FS.sr.i
The Funeral Church. No. 24l west 30 81
s:45. fs"A l. 01"O''" '
HAVILAND-on November %, 1911: AZ De Land.
Fla Thomas T., son OF the late Justus 9. ana
Elizabeth T. Haviiand, formerly OF Miilorook-
~.
KLUMB- on Tuesday, November %. 1911. Emms
l. az 2:30 o'clock. at her late residence, NO.
979 Madison ST., Brooklyn.
KoNIG-on Tuesday, November IS, 1911; at hss
Louise. eldest daughter Of Henry and II. Louise
Kong. Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend services Friday afternoon At o'clock.
MASON-On wednesday November -, 1911.
late T. J. Mason Funeral services Friday
evening, December at the residence OF ner
y ]. Interment Saturday morning, 10 O'CLOCK
M.INERNY-At her residence, No $40 VII
l0ughuy ave Brooklyn. Monday, November "a.
l9ii. Mary A. McIneny eldest daughter Q,
the late Thomas and Maria Mclnerny funerAt
from the Church OF ST. John the Baptist Lewis
and Willoughby aves, BROOKLYN, on Inursuy ,
morning AZ 10 O'CLOCK lntermen' ih NaiNA's-
.rII.DERF-RG GER-Noyember 20. 1911. al the
Great Northern Hotel, Anna H., widow 0.
oliver Delaney Mildeberge~ Remains lying AZ
stephen Merritt CO.'S new chapel sth ave.
near 2lst 81. Notice Of funeral later
MINER-on "wednesday. November - 1911. a,
Rosene. y. j., Adelaide Merritt Miner, beloved
wife OF Willis Elisha Miner. Funeral from heE
late residence. No 275 Sd ave. East. on Friday.
December l. at p. m. Interment convenience
o, family at Rye. " y. Port Chester and
Greenwich papers please copy
sUANNON-on November IS 1911, Rebeces
lane shannon, widow OF the late James NJ
shannon Funeral services at her late resi-
dence No 100 Garfield Place Brooklyn, on
Friday, December !, at S;l5 y. m.
sNJTH-On November 2s. 1911. at Fanwood, y.
J. Harriet y. Smith, mother OF Mrs c. King.
Funeral private.
sNECKNER-Su suddenly. on Tuesday. November
os 1911 at his residence, No l0i West I'D
St William II. Sneckner, aged 68 years.
Funeral services at Christ Church. list 81. ami
Rroadway, on Friday, December 1, at 1880
al KpngiCO.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

MICHAEL DWYER died at his home In
Van Duyzer street, Stapleton, Staten ISL
and yesterday morning. He was serenity
six years old For fifty years he lived on
the east shore of Richmond Borough. He
was a Democrat and served as tax COL
lector Of the old town of Middletown, as
Justice OF the peace and as a trustee OF. the
village of Edgewater. He leaves several
children.
MRS. ELIZABETH WEYERHAEUSER,
wife Of Frederick Weyerhaeuser, the mill
ioraire lumberman, died at her home in
St Paul yesterday. aged seventy-thres
years. She had been IL poor health for
some time.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
WENDELL PHILLIPS PRAISED
Centenary of Abolitionist S Birth Cele-
brated in Boston.

Boston. Nov 29-From sunrise until late
tonight Bostonians paid tribute To the
memory and deeds Of Wendell Phillips on
the centenary OF his birth in this city.
Oldtime abolitionists. a host Of negroes.
advocates Of womens rights and hundreds
Of those who recognized the extent OF
PhillipSs influence in the cause of the
Irish participated in the exercises.
4 dozen speakers were heard in Fanehil
Hall this afternoon and tonight. The cen
tennial address was delivered by \. H..
Gimke and Mayor Fitzgerald spoke for
the city Another Of the speakers was
Frank Sanhorn. Of Concord, an aboiuonst
In the In.s
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
a EDDING.

quiet wedding ceremony Whch was
,.,rsormed at Clifton, Mass yesterday.
,,iu occasion some surprise among the
,,anv friends OF the bride and the brlde-
.,.,or, in Boston and New York.
some weeks ago the engagement was
,,,rounced of Miss Emily Treadwell Clark
80 Crifton. 10 James Warren Adams gen
.raI manager of the Daily Newspaper CUB
oi The ceremony was performed AZ the
,..idn,s nome by the Rev. Or. r. e. Bolles'
Dilu, - ~ English history IN TUFTS Col
Idcc DR. Bolles married the brides par
ents. a.. ~ 1.,cbtcr of Mr. and
MlsS 80 ~ Clifton Mass, and well
Mrs. tn many residents OF the North
Shore. Nr Adams Is p,, ahs soTe son ot Mr ana ana
Mrs " Adams ass;a OF "a slim2re IN 1907 y 20 anu
and Mrs Adams VIII make theit
home In Cos Cob, Conn
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
OBITUARY..
MILLION A. FOWLER.

Poughkeepsie. y. Y. Nov. 2s.-Milton A.
Fowler. "A prominent resident Of this city
and for more than fifty years widely
known lawyer, died here to-day. He was
seventy-six years old.
Mr.. Fowler was graduated from Rut-
gers College in 1865 and received the de-
gree OF Ii. B. In the Albany Law School
in lsJ. lie practiced in all the state
courts and also the United States Supreme
Court. Two sons. Henry T. Fowler, Pro-
fessor of Biblical and Historical Litera-
ture at Brown University. and Clarence
A. Fowler. q civil engineer OF TINS city
survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
STAR SINGER SUES SAVAGE
Miss Showalter Dropped from Il Girl
of the Golden West.

Miss Edna ShOwaltcr brought suit against
Henry W Savage. the theatrical manager
y esterday for breach Of contract. alleging
that she was forced out of the English
Girl Of the Golden West opera Company
simply because she was dispIcasing TO the
Records. Of Milan. the publishers of Puc-
cini's opera.
Miss Showalter was dropped" said Mr.
Savage's representative solely because sh'
did not have sufficient dramatic ability ior
the part She is an excellent singer. ana
Mr.. Savage has nothing against hey. except
that the part requires an actress, ana MISS
Showalter had never before been on the
stage. The talk Of opposition by the FIc-
cords is ridiculous
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
WETMORE TO LEAVE SENATE
Rhode Island Man Declines To
Be Candidate Again.

Providence. r. l.. Nov. 29.-Georgc Pea
body Wetmore United States Senator, Will
not be a candidate for reelection when mis-
present term expires, next year This an
nouncemcnt was made to-day in letter ny
Senator Wetmore to General Charles A.
Wilson, head Of the Republican state or
ganization.
Senator Wetmore has been member OF
the Senate since 1894 with the exception OF
one year. 1901. when his seat was vacant
because of a deadlock in the state Legis-
lature. He served as Governor OF the state
in 1888 and 1886.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
ClX FILLS EVLRAL PLACES
Names Four New York Men for
Tramp Farm Board.

Albany Nov. Ex-Governor Dix to-day
announced the appointment OF the following
managers Of the proposed Farm and In
dustrial Colony for Tramps and Migrants.
as authorized by the Legislature this year
Samuel Untermyer Michael !. DRUM
mond, John G. Okccfc. Orlando T. Lewis.
New York CITY: Or. George Y. Warren.
Cornell Unvers ty; Frederic Amy. Buffalo,
and Joseph Beal Of Oneida
The law authorizes the managers to So
lect site for the proposed institution, If
possible from abandoned farms owned ty
the state. An appropriation of $1,000 was
made 10 start the work
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
CHARLES r. CAFFREY.

philadelphia, Nov. 2e-Charles +. Caffrey.
for half century head OF one OF the fore
most carriage factories in the country, died
last night at the home OF his daughter
Mrs Anna NJ Cooper. in Camden. Death
was due TO a complication OF diseases. lie
was eighty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
PLAN IDA LEWIS MEMORIAL
Newport Citizens to Honor Grace
Darling of America.
rRy Telegraph to Tn" Tribune.

Newport Nov. IA memorial 10 lua
Lewis. the Grace Darling of America
will be erected at King Park, near Lime
Rock Light soon Early in the spring
committee Of the citizens Of Newport VIII
start a subscription list.
King Park is an ideal place for such a
r,onument. II is there that thousands or
children and tired mothers find relief In
tho surrer from the heat Many Of them
LEV and loved the heroine of Lime Rock
Lignt. Just what form the merlorlai VIII
take has not yet been decided.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-30
MRS. HARRIET COOK McLosKEY.

Detroit. Nov 29-Mrs. Harriet Cook Nc
Closkey. VINO came to Detroit three-quar-
ters of a century ago on the "Walk-on-
the Water" the first steamer on the Great
Lakes, died yesterday at the home OF her
son here. She was eighty-five years old.
Mrs. McCIoskey was born In WATERFOWL
n. Y, in 1896 and ten years later started
for Detroit with her parents. The trip TO
buffalo was made with oxen.