davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-03-03
LEGAL NOTICES
TOWN OF JOHNSTON
PROBATE COURT OF THE TOWN OF
JOHNSTON.
Estates of Edmund w. Phillips and
Walter j. Phillips,

Walter j. Phillips,
John OConnell Guardian OF the persons
and estates of Edmund w. and Walter j.
Phillips, presents his first account with the
estates OF mis- wards, for allo vance and the
same Is received ana referred to the four.
teenth day of March, A. D., 1911. at 2 O'Clock
p. m., at the Probate Court Room, in said
Johnston, for consideration; and IL Is order.
fourteen days, once week in the Olney-
vile Times.
5. X. LUTHER,
feb, 2-3t. Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
NOBLE RESIGNS HIS JOB
Saws He Doesn't Want to En-
barrass EMPLOYER.

Frederick Noble, who eloped with the
wife Of Walter Lispenard Suydam. jr.. from
Blue Point, Long Island last week, Is tenn
porarlly out Of work He says he resigned
from the Howard Dustless Buster COM
pany OF No i75 Broadway to relieve the
concern OF any embarrassment
Won't he ever got book on tho joeF
was asked OF Wallace Noble, his brother.
"Oh. / think he will, when his affair has
blown over"
Mrs. Suydam was holding the fort at the
Regina apartment last evening. Her cheer
fulness was a trife crimped by severe
headache that came on after luncheon.
what effect will Fred Mobiles resigna-
ton have on your future?" she was asked.
None whatever, emphatcally.
Noble called on Mrs. Suydam at the
apartment last evening. He corroborated
hsr yer ion OF how he came to be out Of
worn.
1t was reported Yesterday from Blue POINT
that Mrs. SuyGam would return TO her hus-
band I'm a day or SO. Mr.. Suydam declined
to discuss the matter at all last evening.
Noble complained yesterday that he was
being Swallowed by detectives.
by George l don't Ike that kind of
work. 1t is bad enough when they dog my
trail but when they follow Louise l
won't have It. by George! l won't have it,
he cried. as he pounded a cenched fist into
his palm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19

THE DRAMA PLAYERS
A New Organization, To Be Headed by
Donald Robertson.

The Drama Players IL new theatrical
organization, Of which Donald Robertson,
Of the Art Institute, Chicago, is the d.
rector and the Shuberts the general man
ayers one of the main ideas Of the
Drama Players is that they shall not be
local, but shall be seen every year IN
number OF cities. appearing in these dif-
ferent cities, however, under the auspices
Of permanent local societies. Though Chi
cago will be the centre of this movement.
the company will play an engagement OF
81, weeks in New York City. about Easter
time Of this year.
The Chicago Theatre Society has guar
anteed the receipts of the Drama Players
for a season of ten weeks at the Lyric
Theatre. in Chicago. There is, therefore,
no risk whatever Of the company's meeting
with financial failure. Societies similar 70
the Chicago Theatre Society are being es-
tablished by prominent people in all the
other cities the company is to visit. includ-
ing New York.
The repertory Of the Drama Players will
include ten different plays, seven by for
eign authors and three by American au-
thors. The seven foreign plays are The
Irpstart Gentleman" Gle Bourgeois Cen
tilhomme), by Molere. translated by Curtis
Hidden Paige; The Coffee House." by
Goldoni, translated by Henry Fuller and
II. Chatfield Chatfield-Taylor; The Thun-
derbolt." by Pinero; The Stronger" sby
Giacossa; The Lady from the Sea-" By
Ibsen; The Tribune by Paul Bourget.
and 1.-THE VOysey Inheritance" by Gran
VILE Barker The three American plays
are now under consideration and are 10
be announced in the Immediate future.
There Is TO be no STR In the company.
and the most important player in 1t may
role while some other less well known
player will In that same production as
sumo the lead The company includes
Uedwig Reicher. the former star OF the
GERMAN Theatre: Herbert Kelsey and Efiie
shannon. Edward Emery, Charlotte Gren-
Vile who scored an individual triumph
here last season when she was seen with
Weldon GrOssmith, jr at the Thirty-ninth
Street Theatre; Sheldon Lewis, Fred Eric.
Mrs Eric, James Cooley. Anna Titus Rene
Kelly, Hylton Allen. Barbara Hal CARO-
line Oden. olive Garrett Frank .Ain
and Donald Robertson himself. Oiher ..u-
tracts yet 10 be signed will bring the num-
Der OF the organization up 10 Just twenty
The first performance OF the Drama Play
ers will take place in Baltimore on DctO-
Der 20. with the production OF The Thun-
Mr. Robertson when seen yesterday. said /:
u want TO make IL clear that we are not
attempting another New Theatre com
other theatres and lead the way out OF the
theatrical wilderness Though We appre-
ciate that there are many faults with The
theatre to-day we feel on the whole that
The recent Developments are highly encour-
aging We aim merely TO make our move
neut part-and an intimate part-Of the
forward general progression. without as
suming any claims 10 artistic dictatorship"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
THE DRAMA
ArIiss in "Disraeli," L. N. Park
er's New Comedy, at WallaCk'S.

"Pomander Walk" has given place to an
other play by the same author. 'Disraeli'
is the name OF the new comedy, and George
Arliss is the principal player in II. Mr.
Arliss, of course, acts the character from
which the piece takes it's name Last
night. at Wallack's. "Disraelr' had its first
performance in New York, but not its first
presentation on the stage. Its first public
performance was in Chicago on February
10 Of the present year. Some changes Of
detail have been made since then, and the
cast Is somewhat altered now, but the
comedy, which Is in four acts, remains in
its essentials what 1t was at the beginning,
a play built around one of the world fig
ures of the nineteenth century. The great
Prime Minister of the British Empire Is
shown at the height OF his fame and
power. His acquisition for England OF the
controlling shares Of the Suez Canal Is the
chief incident on which the story is shaped.
The dramatist, Louis y. Parker, adheres
to history about as closely as the exigencies
OF the theatre will permit. He is frank
enough 10 crave indulgence FOR the hoer-
ties he has taken and TO acknowledge that
his aim has been to present the portrait OF
a great statesman. together with a picture
of the times he moved in and the preJu-
dices he conquered. In this purpose he
succeeds. And Mr.. Arliss succeeds.
The formers play is unique in its IN
terest The latter's performance Is OF
high order Play and performance, author
and star, were received and rewarded with
great heartiness The spirit OF the occa-
sion was not unlike that of a first night IN
the memorable times Of Wallack. 'Disraelr
will have a long run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
WHOLE MILITIA IN CAMP
That Is Recommendation of Re-
port Presented to Legislature.

Albany Sept. 1S.-The Assembly Commit
tee on Military Affairs, Of which Louis
Cuviller. Of New York, is chairman, has
prepared a report for presentation 10 the
legislature recommending that the entire
national guard Of the state be ordered into
camp annually. During the recent encamp-
ment Of national guardsmen at Pine Plsins
the committeeman visited the camp aud
were favorably impressed with what they
saw. They recommend:
That the entire division Of The national
guard OF this state he ordered into camp
annually.
That the Assembly Committee on Mill
tlTy Affairs should attend for the purpose
Of better equpping its members for APP
ITeciating tfe needs Of the national guard,
and thus being prepared for a ready un-
Outstanding OF such legislation as Is rec
Ommended from time TO time
That IL would be advisable to invite a
limited number Of members OF Congress
from this state 10 attend, in order that the
reeds OF the national guard can thus be
presented IN that legislative body on behalf
OF this state, by those who are equipped
with information procured at first hand.
The federal government is liberal I'm its
appropriations for the states forces and
We believe such a move would be an act
Of wisdom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
WILLIAM H. o'DONoGHUE.

William H. O'DonogAue, a pioneer silk
manufacturer Of this country, died yester-
day at his home. No. 49S 9Th street Brook
lyn. He had been i'll a week from kidney
trouble. Mr.. O'Donoghue was born in New
York City March 81. 1851 He took a great
interest in athletics in his early years and
acquired fame as a baseball player. He
played with the Commercials, a great nine
OF its day He was among the earliest
members Of the New York Athletic Club.
Mr. O'Donoghue's career In the silk bust
ness began thirty-hye years ago His firm.
William II. O'Donoghue & Son, is now at
No. 80 Greene street. Manhattan. His eld-
est son, who was named after him. died
three years ago, and from that time his
decline in health began. His wife and five
children survive him.
The funeral will be at St. Francis
Xavier's Roman Catholic Church, Sixth
avenue and Carroll street Brooklyn. to-
morrow morning at $3.50 o'clock, and the
burial will be I'm Holy Cross Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
OYSTER BAY GUARANTEED
Dogs Bit Cows-Board of Health
Protests at Bearing Expense.

Mineola, Long Island, Sept. -S.-Sherlff
De Mott OF Nassau County received an
order to-day from the Bureau Of Agricult-
ure instructing him to establish a dog
quarantine in oyster Bay Township.
According to the orders Of the bureau,
no dogs may be taken from the township
without a special permit, nor any dogs
admitted until further Instructions.
Last spring dogs supposed to have rabies
bit several horses and cows. The town
ship appealed 70 the bureau for aid, and so
urgent became the appeals that the bureau
decided to act.
The oyster Bay Board OF Health took
the matter up at a meeting held tonight
and much surprise was expressed when II
was learned that the county Of Nassau
would have to bear the expense of the
quarantine. which will include putting up
posters and the employment Of deputies TO
see that the orders of the bureau are car
ried out strictly.
The board adopted a resolution protest
ing against the expense being placed on
the county, and copy OF it will be sent
to the bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
YALE GETS s236,OOO IN GIFTS
Plan Afoot to Erect Noah Porter
Memorial Gates.

New Haven. Sept. 1S.-The greater part
Of tie time Of the September meeting Of
the Yale Corporation here to-day was taken
up discussing university and departmental
finances based on advance sheets Of the
treasurer's report. which showed among
Other things that gifts of 1886 600 had been
received by the university since July l..
These are about equally divided between
endowment and building funds Among
those present was John V. Farwell. Of Chi
cagO, elected at commencement as an
alumni fellow.
Announcement was made that friends OF
the late eX-Presi1ent Noah Porter plan to
raise sum OF at least $4,000 for the erec-
ton Of Porter gates at the south end Of
University avenue between Fairwcsther
and West Divinity halls. II is hoped 20
have the fund complete by December IA,
the one hundredth anniversary OF his birth.
The purchase Of twenty acres Of land
near the Yale athletic field, TO provide more
adequately for the athletic needs Of the
university. was made known.
Among the new appointments are those
Of SIR William Osler. Of oxford. England,
as Sll!man lecturer in 1912. and Of Pro-
iessot Joseph Iddings Of the University
o, 'hicago. as the 1913 lecturer The new
laie Review %il appear next month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

OWEN J. KAVANAGH who at sixteen
enlisted as a drummer in Company G,
nth Regiment New York Volunteers, and
served through the Civil War, died yes
terday at his home, no. 207 Grand avenue.
Astoria Kavanagh. whose parents came
from Dublin when he was a child, was one
OF the first patrolman appointed on the
Incorporation Of Long Island City. Later
he quit the Long Island City force to
become captain OF police at Rockaway
Beach. Following consolidation he was
reinstated in the regular police force and
became an attendant in the Long Island
City police court. He leaves wife.
CHARLES EHRENsPECK, who was the
Oldest resident of Yonkers, is dead OF old
age at ninety-hve years. and he had never
been III. He was a retired cigar manufact-
urer. Sons aged slxty-eight and seventy
one years survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
CHING AT GRANTS TOMB
Mayor Takes Chinese Admiral to
Generals Resting Place.

Rear AdmirarChing, of the Chinese navy,
visited Grants Tomb yesterday morning
ana placed wreath upon the generals
resting place The Chinese officer was ac-
companied by Mayor Gaynor and Deputy
Commissioner Mckay Of the Police De-
partment Mrs Frederick Dent Grant,
wife Of the generals son. was present at
the ceremony.
Mayor Gaynor met the admiral and his
escort consisting OF sixty marines from
the Hal Chi, at e6th street and the North
River, about 10 o'clock The Mayor had
Just opened the door of an automobile
and was holding II for the admiral, when
the bugler OF the mounted police escort
began salute. The Chinese officer came
TO sudden halt and stood with his hand
to his hat until the bugler finished. The
Mayor smilingly kept his hold on the door
until the formality was ended.
As the procession approached the tomb
the commander Of the Chinese marines
shouted a command, and they all present
ed arms as a tribute of respect TO the war
rior whose body lay inside.
After the ceremony Admiral Ching
made brief address TO the Ave hundred
persons who gathered outside the tomb.
He said: 1T is a great satisfaction to me
TO pay this small token OF respect and es-
TEEN TO the distinguished general lying
here. The great respect borne by the late
general in our country will always be held
in the highest reverence. l am heartily
thankful to Mayor Gaynor for arranging
this visit and this ceremony for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
CAFES ON VACANT CHAIR
Miss Mills Notes Mrs. Batch
Absence from Committee.

When Miss Harriet May Mills, president
OF the New York State Woman Suffrage
Association took up her gavel yesterday TO
open a meeting at the state headquarters,
No. sos Fifth avenue, OF the presidents OF
the various suffrage societies OF New York,
invited by her to join in forming a perma-
nent cooperating committee, her inquiring
eyes met one vacant chair IN the circle
drawn up before her.
Mrs. William Warner Penheld. acting
chairman of the Woman Suffrage Party,
was there. Mrs. oliver II. p. Belmont,
president Of the Political Equality Associa-
lion, was there. Mrs. Richard Aldrich,
pres dent OF the Equal Franchise Society,
was there. The Collegiate Equal Suffrage
Lea que was represented by Miss Bruening.
But MIS-. Harriet Stanton BlatcE president
of the Woman's Political Union. was not
there, though the same nice little note of
invitation was sent 70 her as to the others.
Has Mrs Batch declined to be one of
the committee" Miss Mills was asked
I'D rather you went 70 Mrs. Blatch with
that question Miss Mills replied
But Mrs. Batch couldn't be questioned,
for she went suffrage campaigning in New
Jersey yesterday, and stayed all night.
There were really two vacant chairs at
the conference, for James Lees Laidaw, of
the Mems League for Equal Suffrage, was
invited to come, and didn't. He telephoned
early in the day, however, saying that
while business would prevent his being at
the conference the Mems League would
always be glad to cooperate with other
suffrage societies in any way.
The plan Of forming this committee was
preached some time ago by Miss Mills.
Men" she observed yesterday, say that
women waste so much energy by fighting
with one another, or else by duplicating
one anothers work through lack Of CO.
operation. Wen show them that they are
wrong"
The newly allied societies will cooperate
actively in legislative work, but until it is
known whether Mrs. Batch will join IT
cannot be prophesied whether that will re-
duce the annual number OF suffrage bills
presented to the Legislature The Societies
viii also keep in touch with each other as
to their meetings, so that large meetings
won't happen too close together. II was
decided to keep a calender Of all suffrage
activities at each headquarters, and Mrs.
Belmont offered the Woman Suffrage party
the hospitality OF the soon-to-be-erected
bulletin boards In front Of her new head
quarters. at No Is East ilst street.
Miss Mills said after the conference that
the societies represented on the committee
would cooperate in the big suffrage parade
next spring THE parade is organized by
Mrs. Batch" she was reminded. "Will
YOU cooperate II she doesn't come into the
committee?'
Miss Mills hestated perceptible Instant.
1--WE will cooperate in a parade" she re-
Piled. with stress on the "a
Miss Mills Is chairman OF the committee,
which VIII meet again next MONDAY and
thereafter as occasion requires
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
SAYS MORMONS WON'T BUY
Elder Declares Pictures of Tenn
pie Are Not Worth S25.

Max Florence, Of Salt Lake City who,
among other occupations, has INDUCED In
running a barroom and exhibiting moving
pictures. will have to hold thu sixtyeight
photographs which he says he mas Of the
interior Of the Mormon Temple Tor a long
time II he persists in expecting 20 exchange
them with the Mormon Church for a mat
ter of 100000 Elder b. Il. Rich, head OF
the Mormon mission in this city, said yes
terdav that he did not think the Church
would give Florence sos for the lot.
THE whole thing" said Elder Rich, Us
an advertising scheme to put fictitious
value on whatever pictures he may nave.
II was easy enough to get the pictures II
you could imagine any one wanting to do
such a thing The temple is closed every
wear for a couple Of weeks for cleaning and
whatever repairing is necessary. Some
times nom Mormons are employed in the
interior.
THE temple isn't 80 secret as this man
would have US believe 1t is true that II
is dedicated to Mormon rites, and that
therefore nom Mormons are not allowed IN
side in ordinary times; but there is moth
ing relating TO this world in the temple
except the furniture and the decorations.
All that people Will see, IL Florence ex-
hibits the pictures unchanged. will be hand
somely furnished rooms and beautiful
naintings. And they won't see any room
studded with gems. nor any golden oxen.
either"
Before the temple Was dedicated, Mr..
Rich said, hundreds OF Salt Lake City's
leading Mormons went through 1t from
TOD to bottom. and 1t had not been changed
since their descriptions of il were pup
lished.
Il pity the people who pay their money
for these pictures" he remarked. IF he
offered me the whole lot for $3.50 l would
say. Go look for a sucker "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
CELEBRATES S4TH BIRTHDAY
J. T. Trowbridge Honored by Friends
and Neighbors in Arlington, Mass.
IBy Telegraph 10 Tho Tribune.

Boston, Sept 1S.-Friends and neighbors
to-day helped TO make John Townsend
Trowbridges eghty-fourth birthday ami
versary enjoyable for him. Mr.. Trow-
bridge. who is in excellent health, observed
the day quietly at his home. No l52 Pleas
ant avenue. Arlington. and he has been
remembered with many gifts Of flowers
from his fellow townspeople and others.
Callers were received informally at the
home Of the author of childrens books
and stories who Is, perhaps best known
through his Darius Green and His Fly
ing Machine"
II was especially pleasing TO the author
TO have with him on this occasion his two
daughters Mrs Herbert II. Yeames, wife
Of Professor Yeames, of Hobart College.
and Mrs. Edith Won Baur, Of Douglaston.
Long Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
SEVEN DAYS" MOVES
Takes Up Quarters for This Week at
the Grand Opera House.

with its Broadway cast and scenery in
tact. Seven Days" has been moved from
the scene OF its long run al the Aston The
atre down TO the Grand opera House. to
give lower West Side audiences an oppor-
tunity for a weeks laugh. The play was
seen there for the first time last night and
was well received by an enthusiastic house.
Willard Louis. william Lyons. James Man
lev. Winona Shannon, Marie Haynes. and
Marv Land are in the cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
DR.. HILL TO VISIT ORIENT
Will Lecture on Behalf of Interna-
tional Peace Forum.

The second quarterly conference Of the
International Peace Forum, of which Presi-
dent Taft is the honorary head and the
Rev DR.. John Wesley HILL pastor Of the
Metropolitan Temple, actual president, was
held last night at the Metropolitan Temple.
DR.. Hill received a three months leave
OF absence to enable him to visit the Far
East in behalf Of international peace.
China, Japan, Korea, the Philippines and
Hawaii will form part of his itinerary, but
he will lecture in many cities. and confer
with peace workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
THE KISS WALTZ" AT CASINO
New Viennese Operetta Makes Bid for
Fayor-Piece Has Merits.

THE Kiss Waltz" a Viennese operetta
much Americanized. was produced last
night al the Casino Theatre before an aud
fence that gave every evidence OF being
amply pleased. The music was by c. NJ.
Ziehrer. the composer Of Mile. Mischief"
the lyrics by Matthew Woodward, and the
American version by Edgar Smith.
There was a real story to the operetta,
the story Of a composer who loves young
baroness, but is forced TO iirt with a CO.
quettish countess in order 10 retain his
patronage. Unfortunately the story was not
handled with all the skill that might have
been desired but the antics Of the come
dams. and much Of the music, and more Of
the dancing, gave unlimited delight to the
large audience. There was really much
pretty music in the operetta.
The opening chorus in act two, "O'er the
Blue Waters" and Love is Like a Little
Rubber Band" brought forth we'll earned
applause, while Kathes two humorous songs
brought down the house. But what house
wouldn't have been brought down by Miss
Eva Davenport? She wasn't exactly Little
Eva, but funner antics have rarely been
seen on Broadway.
OF the others, Elsa Ryan played and
danced the flirtatious wife with spirit, and
Robert Warwick, as the composer, looked
we'll and sang badly. Then MISS Flora
Zabelle was as ever attractive, despite a
most unbecoming dress in the first act.
Attractive too, was Miss Adele Rowland,
and with US, balder than ever, was our old
friend, Charles Bigeow A good word
should be said for some Of Mr.. Ellis's COS
tuning, one number in particular, "Oh, You
Girls" being effective I'm a manner out OF
the ordinary.
THE Kiss Waltz isn't as good as some
other Viennese offerings New York has
seen, but It has merits, and last nights
audience undoubtedly enjoyed them.
The cast was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS HoNoRED
Baltimore to Have Municipal Holiday
for His Jubilee.

Baltimore. Sept lS.-A resolution was
adopted by the LIST Branch OF the City
Council tonight setting aside Monday, Oc-
toner %. as municipal holiday in honor Of
Cardinal Gibbons Passage Of the resoIu-
ton by the "a Branch at its next meeting
Is assured.
Inc ecclesiastic celebration Of Cardinal
GioDonss dual jubilec-the dftieth anniver-
hary or HIS ordination TO the priesthood
ana The twenty-ffth Of his elevation 10 the
caTdinalate --Yil take place IN the week OF
october D. \ great parade IS planned for
October l6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-19
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhers in the United States for
s., so a year.
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 70 the American Museum u
Natural History. Metropolitan Museum OF
Art and the Geological Garden.
Outing OF the Thomas ]. McManus Associa-
ton Manhattan Casino and Park l55th
evening
Festival OF the Cayuga Club. Suffers Harlem
River Park, evening.
Conference OF the American Hospital Asso-
citation, For the Promotion OF Economy
Murray Hil Hotel. p. m.