davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
DIED.

BROOKs-su Suddenly, on Thursday, sePtemoe.,
2s 1911, Byron Alden Brooks Fuhsrsi
services will be held az $3.50 ms Layr sstursay
evening at : 80 o'clock. lnterment AT M'u-
dletown, Conn.
BROOME-At East Orange. n; J., septernoeer
y. 1911, Emma Donaldson widow OF u, me, i" Ss
Jonathan Broome Funeral service, VIII 80 o.
held al Grace Church. orange. saturday Sep
TENDER 30. at o'clock
RILKBEY-At his home. in southport, Conn.
September IS. 1911, George Buckley. son OF ms
late Lot and Emene Buckley. Notice OF fu-
neral hereafter.
CANDEE-On Tuesday september 49, Isia:
Edward A. Candee aged 80. son Of Hester
A. and the late Edward w. Candee Fu-
neral private.
FORMER MEMBERS Of the lst Battalion.
\ NJ n Y. are requested 10 attend the
funeral OF the late George N Corning "a
on Friday. September 20, 1911, at the Presoy-
terrain Church in Rye, y. " Train leaves
Grand Central Station. New Eavsn , Railroad
secretary cref r Veterans lst Battalion. n NJ Ny.
GARDNER-suddenly. on Thursday, September
y. 1911 Mary Miller, widow Of Daniel p.
Gardner. aged Y years Funeral services q
s Me- Z? S hS WEST iSd s on sunday
October l. at .. m.
HALLIDAY-su on Wednesday. Sep
ternber p, l0ll Campbell Halliday. In hts
cad Funeral services VIII be held at
his late residence, No. 16 Monroe St, Brook
Ign, on Friday evening September ~. ~
o'clock
HOPKINS-On September 2s. 1911. Florence,
aged . years. daughter OF Frank J, and
Margaret @. Hopkins. OF No. ass 9th St,
south Brooklyn Funeral Friday. septen-
her 30. at D. m.
JoNES-on September %. 1911. William II.
Jones, a retired member OF the Brooklyn
Fire Department Funeral from the resi-
dence Of his sister. Mrs. F. y. Lang. Ne
AIS Greene ave, Brooklyn. on Friday. -
TENDER 90 at $50 a m.
MISUNDERSTANDING on Wednesday, Septsa.
Der 27 1911. william Augustus Newman, IN
the 5Sth year OF his age Funeral services
will be held at his late residence No. ga
Bedford ave. Brooklyn, on Friday evening
September 80 1911, at $50 o'clock. Inter
ment private.
ROBSON-Rosamond Anna Robson. aged a..
Funeral The Funeral Church. No 24i West
23d ST. Frank T.. Campbell Building). Friday.
o'clock
RoMER-on Monday, September d. Major Will
fam II. Romer. Services Friday September
Church. Broadway and 5Tth st Interment
Greenwood Cemetery. at the convenience OF the
family.
| SCHOENFELD- suddenly. at Meran. Tyrol
Max Schoenfeld. OF Rorschach. switzerland
! sTOwELIs-At Hotel Somerset New York city,
Emelyn Ayerill Stowen, wife OF William IA
Il Stowell and daughter OF the late General
John 7. and Hannah +. Ayerill. OF St Paul
Boston and Los Angeles papers please copy
! TABER--At Saratoga, cal. September 13 Anna
Ferris Taber widow OF Augustus Taber and
/ daughter OF the late John IA. Ferris OF New
York in the s5th year OF her age. Interment
AT Woodlawn. saturday september 30. II 80
| Central station al lO;35 a. m; returning
leave WoOdlawn station at l2:ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
KA|SER'S COUSIN HERE
Princess LeopOIdine of Hohen-
lone on an American Tour.

fco1vricht. 1911. by the Brentwood Company }
Princess LeopOldine Honenlohe who ar
,iv.d In this city the day before yesterday
on board the Kaiser Wilhelm II. from Rre-
,oerhaven Is the widow OF Prince Egon. a
youncer brother Of that Victor Of Hohen-
lobe. Duke Of Ratibor and Prince OF Cor
,ey. who is president of the Imperial
Automobile club Of Germany. She has sew
eraI grown-up children, the eldest of whom,
his fathers namesakc. is connected with
the Department of the Interior at Berlin.
Another son. Prince Ernest, sub-neutenant
o. the German navy, f. now travelling in
Canada and it is for the purpose Of joining
him I'm his tour Of the Dominion and after
ward Of the United States that she has
crossed the Atlantic and deserted for a time
her beautiful home on Starnberg Lake. in
Upper Bavaria.
The princess enjoys the predicate of
Serene Highness. belongs TO the mediatized
or formerly petty sovereign houses of Ger
many and Austria which are sull entitled
10 wed on a footing OF equality with the
now rcigning families is through her mar
Iiagc cousin not only of the late Chan
cellor Of the German Empire. but also the
and King George, and belongs by birth 10
the great Bohemian feudal and mediatized
family Of Lohkowitz, which received its
title Of Baron Of the Holy Roman Empire
away hack in the fourteenth century that
Of Prince in 1916 and that of Duke of Raud-
ritz in 1876
The Lobkowitzes, by-the-bye. at one time
owned the Duchy Of Sagan, which now be
longs 10 the French Duke Of Talleyrand
and 20 his American wife. formerly Anna
Gould, or rather, ! should say, to their
little son. who is now by the decree issued
g. fow days ago by the Kaiser the Prussan
Duke Of Sagan. Princess Leopoldine IIo-
len'ohc is the sister of the chief Of the
Lobkowitz family. namely, Prince Ferdi-
land. Duke Of Raudnitz, who plays an i'm
lortant role in Austrian politics as a mem
ler of the House of Lords at Vienna He
s. "a Privy Councillor TO the Emperor and,
like mis- father and grandfather before him,
g Knight of the order of the Golden
Fleece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
SICK IN BED; GETS SUMMONS
Supreme Court Refuses to Vacate Order
Served on Woman.

Holmes Jones. lawyer asked Justice
Pcndlcton yesterday 10 vacatc the service
Of a summons on his wife. Mrs. Lorena
Ridgcley Jones. in an action brought by
DR. Harmon A. Vcddcr. on the ground that
when the summons was served Mrs. Jones
was il in bed. Justice Pcndlcton denied
the motion
Or Ncdder sued 10 recover {2i3 on note
and $40 In cash for services that he rem
dcred nearly six years ago. Fearing that
IN. statute Of limitations would outlaw his
claim he decided to sue He had some diff
hculty in serving Mrs Jones az her home
at Crestwood Yonkcrs. so woman
was employed She was Miss Augusta
T. Smith Jones complained that MISS
Smith went TO his home. pushed her
way past the servant, and. going up 10
the room where Mrs. Jones lay ill. served
the papers which action affected the
patients con 'ition
Miss Smiths own version was that she
followed the maid upstairs and. seeing Mrs.
Jones. who remarked about the unusual
ness Of Miss 'mith's can, she handed her
the summons saying. You are Mrs. Jones
thank you. good morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
MISS CHASE IN SHAW PLAY
London, Once Cold to Man and
Superman, Now Enthusiastic.
tBy cable to The Tribune.


London, Sept 2s.-Pauline Chase's APP
pearance as Ann Whitehead was the
novel feature of the revival of Bernard
Shaw's Man and Superman' tonight
at the Criterion. She played the part
with a whimsical humor and an airy
grace. and revealed genuine comedy
power, with the lightest possible touch.
Robert Loraine's impersonation of John
Tanner was even more brilliant than
when he enacted the part in America
There was a substitute for Alfred
Bishop. but the company was excellent
Edmund Gwenn being. perhaps, the
drollest figure on the stage. The play
was received with an enthusiasm mark
eddy I'm contrast with the Indifference
and GOODNESS originally displayed In
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
THE REV. DR.. WILLIAM PATRICK

Glasgow, Scotland. Sept. 2S.-The Rev.
Or. William Patrick, principal Of Manitoba
Presbyterian College, Winnipeg. Canada,
died to-day at Kirkintilloch, Scotland
William Patrick, y. IN. was born in Glas-
gov I'm 1852. He was educated in Glasgow
University and a. Heidelburg. He went 10
Canada in 1900 and had been principal Of
Manitoba College since that date.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
DEADLOCK IN IRISH STRIKE
Difficulty Settled, but Roads Wouldn't
Put Men in Old Places

Dublin. Sept. Notwithstanding the an
nouncement earlier in the day that the
strike declared by the Amalgamated Society
Of Railway Servants on all the railways OF
Ireland had been settled. II was later ascer-
tanned that the negotiations are deadlocked.
The strikers accepted the terms Of the COM
panies but when IL came 10 resuming work
the companies refused 10 reinstate the
strikers in their former positions, as that
would mean the displacement OF the men
who had been engaged TO AL them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
MAX SCHOENFElO.

Max Schoenfeld, president of the Loeb &
Schoenfeld Company. of No. Al Broadway,
dealers in laces, died on Wednesday IN
Meran, Tyrol Switzerland Mr. Schoen-
field was sixty-one years old. He had been
I'm poor health for some time but the news
of his death was unexpected. He leaves
one married daughter. Mrs. Jennie Tuhn.
a resident of this city His body will not
he brought here for burial
The company of which Mr. Schoenfeld
was head has mills and warerOoms I'm New
York City, Camden. ~ j.. Fishkll, y. Y,
and Horseback, Switzerland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
swettenham Episode Not forgotten.

AKIN TO ostracism.
Swettenham Episode Not Forgotten.
That the English have not forgotten the
unpleasantness between Sir Alexander
Swettenham, the former Governor General
OF Jamaica and United States Admiral
CHARLES Henry DAVIS, in 1907, at the time of
the destructive earthquakes at Kingston. in
that island. was shown I'm one Of the adj
dresses delivered at the recent meeting of
the British Association at Portsmouth. by
I. J. Hartog, Registrar of the University
OF London Explaining that he was one
OF the examining board of the great naval
college at Dartmouth, whence naval
cadets are graduated. as midshlpmen. into
the royal navy, he declared that on the
occasion of his examination at the college
a few weeks previously ne had set the
cadets the following question, in order to
obtain an idea as to their common sense.
tact and English composition.
You are to write a letter under the fol-
lowing circumstances: You are TO suppose
yourself the governor of a tropical colony
which has recently been devastated by a
hurricane. You have telegraphed to the
nearest British admiral for assistance. but
he cannot reach you for some days Mean
while, the admiral of foreign and friendly
power has come to the assistance of the
colony, and has offered 10 help you by
sending party Of bluejackets, which offer
YOU have accepted. The landing party has
rendered admirable assistance. but the
other help has now arrived and questions
of divided authority have arisen, and YOU
desire 10 ask the foreign admiral to with
draw his men, but he has taken no notice
Ct the hint You are TO write a tactful
letter asking him to withdraw his men
without delay"
According to Registrar Hartog. fully one
fourth of the naval cadets conveyed their
intimation 10 the foreign admiral that he
should take himself off by inviting him
and his officers 10 a farewell banquet The
remaining seventy-five had various other
solutions. most Of them worthy of a trained
diplomatist. Perhaps II would be well If
| the board of examiners at Annapolis We're
TO take a leaf out Of the book Of their
colleagues Of the naval college at Dart
mouth For it would be useful to Undue
the future American admiras with some
idea as 10 iust how to act when they find
themselves confronted by so tactless.
cranky and impoliuc a foreign colonial
governor as Sir Alexander Swettenham
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
LAW CLASS LARGE
Schools Seventh Year with New Class
of More Than One Hundred

The Fordham University School of Law
now i'm its seventh year, was formally
opened last night AT Carnegie Hall. The
incoming class numbers more than one
hundred students. II Is the largest class
which has yet entered the Law School
Lectures will begin this afternoon al No
40 Nassau street where accommodations
have been made for four hundred students
owing to the rapid growth Of the school
I'm the last year larger quarters than those
~ No % Vea~.. we're required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
THEATRE TICKETS STAY DOWN
Managers Show No Sign of Following
Belasco's Example.

There will be no general advance in the
prices Of theatre tickets despite the fact
that David Belasco has raised the price Of
his best seats on Saturday nights from 80
TO g. so Lee Shubert says he fayors the
plan. but will not advance his own prices.
The only other increase that has been made
has been by Lebler & Co. in the case Of
THE Garden Of Allah" which is soon 10
he produced at the Century Theatre.
A representative Of Mr.. Belasco said that
the advance at the Belasco Theatre was
made largely as an attempt to fight the
Spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
gYRNEs's DAUGHTER TO WE'D.

Henry S. clark, Of NO 32l West nth
etroet and Jessie Louise RyTnes, daughter
of inc late Inspector Thomas f. Byrnes, tho
Adjective got a marriage license al tn,
city Hail yesterday. They are 10 DE mar
ried In the Church Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment On October IL Miss Byrnes' who
lives NJ No 3lS West nth street gave her
age as twenty-four years Her hance is
twcnty-three years old. lie gave his occu-
nation az secretary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
NO PROFANITY, PLEASE.

From The Mobile Register.
There is an apparent note of alarm in
DR. Goethals's order that there Is TO be no
swearing at workmen in ard aroufd the
Gatun and other dams along me Panama
Canal The officials I'm charge are supposed
ia have all the dam work on hand they can
safely attend to without taking on others
as diversions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

composition at Harvard. The announce
ment was made this evening. Mr.. Mer-
rilPs Offering was an unnamed three-act
play dealing with cosmopolitan hfe. The
fellowship, which was originally founded
in 1910 by the Mcdowell Club OF New
York also carries with II an award or WOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
LINcoLN's soDYGUARD DEAD.

Washington. Sept. %.-William A Lewis.
a bodyguard Of Abraham Lincoln during
the Civil War. and a policeman at the
White House for thirty-fve years, died
here to-day Re was eighty-fve years old
the oldest policeman on active duty in the
national capitaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
CEMETERIES.
THE WOODLAWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible by Harlem train from
Grand Central station. Webster and Jaroma
avenue trolley and by carriage Lots $40 nm
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF View,
or representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
MCDOWELL FELLOWSHIP AWARDED

IBy Telegtaph 20 The Tribune
Cambridge Mass, Sept 2S. - William
Fenimore Merrill, a member of the senior
class Of the University OF Chicago. has
wen the Mcdowell fellowship In dramatic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

MAIN OFFICE-No. 1874 Nassau stree,
UPTOWN OFFICE-No. 1894 Broadwsx
any American District Telegraph Ofncs
HARLEM OFFICES-No. 1877 East I25,h -.
No; 26S West 125th street. and No. 2is W.
125th street. 49,
WASHINGTON BUREAU-westory Hu,,a,..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

sve for any one man to compass It. The
literature of even one speciality, he de-
clared, was almost beyond the grasp of an
individual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
UNDERTAKINGS.
OFFICES

FRANK +. CAMPBELL. GAIA West ORA n
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AmbuIsncS
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29
WEDDINGS.

The marriage OF Miss Edna Reckendorfer.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Louis j. Reckon
dorfcr TO Louis j. Grumbach took place
Yesterday at noon at Rexhall, the home OF
tle brides parents, at Elberon, y. j. The
brides attendants were her three little
cousins and her younger sister VINO acted
as maid of honor Phineas Sondheim was
best man and there were six ushers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

West Orange, ~ j., Sept. % (SpeciaD.-
Miss Elizabeth Brewer, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs Frederick Clarke of Wheeler street
was married here tonight TO Kenneth Kari
Kelley, of Newark. by the Rev. Dr. william
NJ. Lawrence, pastor of the North Orange
Rantist Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

East Orange. y. j., Sept Is (speciaD.-
Miss Emily Hookway daughter OF Mr.. ana
Mrs Charles G. Hookway, of North Maple
avenue. and Edward l.. Hearsey, jr., both
of East Orange, were married tonight in
the hawthorne Avenue Baptist Church by
the Rev Daniel Hunt Clare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

all with the Grones in their fight against
the widowed Countess Won Voss which
mas entailed to the latter something very
akin TO ostracism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-29

BRoOKs-suddenly, on Thursday. sePtem6sII
2s j911. Byron Alden Bso ia,e res,dence,
10 3f4 McDonough St. Brooklyn, saturdS
evening at $ 80 O'clock. Interment at MIC
Conn
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-24
SPECIAL PRIZES TO BE AWARDED TOMORROW.

tail has been overlooked in connection
with any of the trips. All votes are
counted twice and filed away for future
reference. Absolute impartiality is as
sured. The time set for the closing OF
the contest for the special prizes is 10
o'clock tomorrow night.
Be certain that you get your subscrip-
tons into the travel department before
10, as no votes will be received after
that hour to count for the seven gold
prizes.
All single newspaper coupons and ballots
received up to Saturday night at 10 will
be counted for the vote schedule on
Monday, so that the announcement Of
the winners of gold prizes may be made
Monday If possible.
A table separate from the regular vote
schedule, will be printed, giving the ex-
act gains of all winning candidates in
the gold prize contest.
This will represent the gains made on
votes between October 10 and November
%. at 10 p. m.
In the vote count yesterday Miss Ruth
Hawkins, in District g. made big jump,
and goes into first place again, with a
lead of over 5000.
In District s. Miss Alice NJ. Cleeves
takes the honor position, while Howard
Barnes advances again up the scale, and
goes into third place from fifth.
James w. Lyons makes another jump
in District 9, with nearly 1900 votes, and
goes up one rung of the ladder.
The total vote now stands 1851, 921, and
by all indications It will go up to 81 900
by Saturday night. after the votes have
been balloted for the gold prizes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-24

The candidates in The Herald's con-
test voted in spots yesterday. Every
one appears to be holding subscription
ballots until tomorrow, the close Of the
special gold prize period.
The last few weeks OF The Herald s
contest have been hummers. The candi-
dates are working with might and main,
and realize that only by perseverance
will they win. This week will be the
best ever, and a large number of votes
will be polled. Every contestant real
ICES the Importance of the special prizes,
and will put forth every effort to win
them. Inasmuch as the votes that
win the special prizes count on the
final closing of the contest December 16
too, the extra gold special prizes are
worth working for.
Only two more days are left in which
to secure votes, and the gold coins will
be awarded to the ones who hustle and
get the largest number of votes before
10 o'clock tomorrow night.
Those who will win will do so on pop
ularity and hustle and on that alone. The
Herald will send nine trip winners and
a chaperon to the Old World, the three
contestants receiving the largest num-
Der of votes to get trips around the
world. This will all be done, no matter
what number OF votes is polIed.
But this is an assured fact that the
men and women selected by the people
of Washington and vicinity to take
these trips will be selected because they
are popular and deserve the honor All
expenses on the trips will be paid by
The Washington Herald, and not one de-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-24
BY THOMAS G. sHoTwELL.

New York, Nov. 23-Union Pacific and
Steel were made the market leaders IN
Wall street to-day, because the traders
objected to leadership of the coPpers.
1t was easy to furnish rumors to account
for the advances, and, although the same
rumors have done service for years, they
were taken seriously to-day once more.
The rumors were not necessary, for the
market for the moment has enough mo-
mentum to carry it to higher levels. Re-
suit OF the days trading was general
advance in active stocks.
Authoritative reports from Steel head
quarters are TO the effect that the ton
mage of untitled orders has increased ma
terially. The trust is operating 70 per
cent of its mill capacity. A reduction
was made in tin plate, but Steel prices
in general are at such a level that an
advance is expected in the future. Much
of the strength of the railroad stocks is
due to the low price at which they are
buying material. Improvement is report
ed in the coke trade, which can only
mean that the Steel trade is improving
Railroad earnings and bank clearances
remain at high figures. Individual men
deny that there is any improvement, but
there are the earnings TO prove that there
is improvement.
In connection with Union Pacific, the
old story of segregation was revived
but with the difference that the Union
Pacific is now anxious to hurry up seq
regation and readjust its finances before
Congress can pass any laws restricting
TIE output of securities. That is what
tie railroads tried to do with freight
rates little more than year ago. They
tried to hurry up the advance before the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-11-24
Untitled Orders by the Steel Trust Increasing
DaiH-Railroad Earnings Shop Bust
ness Improving.

Interstate Commerce Commission could
have any formal authority. and what
happened to the railroads on that occa-
sion is sufficient answer to the rumor
that Union Pacific is going to run a race
with Congress.
II business is improving as railroad
gross earnings and bank clearances say
1t is, then stocks are cheap and 1t will
not be necessary to rush out new secur-
ity issues to get ahead Of Congress. Seq
regation of coal properties by the coal
railroads will come as a matter Of course,
and is necessity under existing laws.
Overgrown SURPRISES are unpopular just
now, and some companies are moving to
reduce them, recent notable exceptions
being the Atlantic Coast Line, Brooklyn
Union Gas, and the National Biscuit
Company.
The Edison Electric Company made
very bad impression to-day by refusing
to make public the terms on which IT
furnishes current to several large users.
A public service corporation ought to have
no secret contract with any consumer,
and II is such incident as that OF to-day
that keeps alive the feeling OF resentment
against public corporations. The Edison
has no competition from which 1t Is
necessary to conceal its business and its
refusal to make public any contract
JuSllileS the Suspicion IndJ IL Is IdVOrlnB
certain consumers. The matter presents
a legitimate excuse for an investigation.
Among specialties Atlantic Coast Line
bonds attracted much attention. They
were very active and advanced a point
Southern Railway was strong because OF
the increase of its income from invest
ments following the extra dividend paid
by the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Tex
as Pacific. Illinois Central advanced
more than four points.