davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-24

Er
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Callahan re-
turned Saturday from Bismarck
where they went to see the play
"Tbe Flirting Princess" and also
to visit friends a couple of days.
Albert Erickson and his friend
are in Moore, Mont, this winter.
They state that they are patching
and must have the Leader to help
pass the dreary winter hours away.
There is little danger from q
cold or from an attack Of the grip
except when followed by pneu-
monia, and this never happens
when Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is used. This remedy has
won its great reputation and ex-
tensive sale by its remarkable
cures Of colds and grip and can be-
relied upon with /. implicit con-
fidence. For sals by al dealers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-24
Local News "a

Life Fire ~ Hail Insurance.
Frank p. Funk.
Adam Haas was down from
Turtle Lake on Wednesday. III.
Mrs. WIN. Carlson Of Coleharbor
spent q few days in Washburn
last week visiting friends.
Loan make you . Real Estate 'ha e
Loan at cheap rate Of interest:
Write o. call and sse me Joseph
Mann. &
Three5men have besn l killed ~
Montana since the deer season op.
ened. Some men il northern te
Minnesota. have also been taken
for deer but so far no mistakes mistakes q @
that hndsShisys been made 70 thls a
sDlssass.S1 ,.8as#Hs aArFsss# sssS@sNs ssSsf Sss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1911-11-24
Oyercoats For Cold Weather

Mems black kersey she'll fur lined throughout,
with New Foundland Seal. or Opossum collar at $50 SO
Mems crushed plush-liued, black Kersey she'll, New
Fouudland Seal collar. Sale price 10 90
Mems dress overcoats, made up in the very latest styles
in the celebrated Sincerity Make" coors tan and
gray "a -260o values now. 20 90
Youths dress overcoats, in brown mixed pattern, velvet
collar sizes 1919, special. rs
Young Mems heavy black kersey overcoats, storm collar
ovalues. -. 44e
Young Mems overcoats. dark gray with velvet collar,
sizes 2 50
Mems heavy black ulsters, special price. ............ 8 40
Boys Refer Jackets, eizes as I 90
Mems silk plushlined overcoats with fine quality black
kersey she'll opossum collar. ............... ~ SO
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
MISS SARAH HeiS6R.

After weeks Illness from pneumonia
Miss Sarah Heiser daughter Of one OF the
oldes; NJ New York's families. died at the
Hotel Netherand yesterday. in the fifty
ninth year of her age Miss ieiser had
been living A. the Netherland for ABOUT
three years she vas d native OF san Fran
cisco. but came 70 this city when scarcely
more than two years old.
Her father. Charles I. Heser, was one
~ the "'4a-ers" While in the West ne
became interested in the merchant marine,
and small sized feet OF ships was soon
plying between California and the orient
under his control. Christopher Heser. Miss
Heiser's grandfather. managed the opera
in the days when Castle Garden was New
Yorks leading opera house. when Jenny
Lind made her debut on It's stage. IL was
the Helser family that presented 20 the
New York Historical Society the punch
bowl comremo-ating the landing OF La
favette in this country The Heisers lived
in state street until their property vas
condemned 10 make way for the new Gus
tom House
Miss Heser's mother died twenty-three
years ago. and her father before that. She
leaves only a sister in her immediate fam
ilv. Miss Marie : Heiser. who also lives at
the Hotel Netherland. The funeral Will be
held at the house OF DR.. William Tod Hell
muth. ir. No. 2s East o2d street. on Friday
morning Or Helmuth is A cousin by mar
rage
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
MAY LEAVE PHILHARMONIC
Gustav Mahler Is Said TO Have Had
Oisagreerre erts

Gustav Mahlers illness vas said aS-
night 70 have begun WIN disagreement
between MIN anu a number Of the women
who nave been interested N the affairs OF
the Philharmonic Society
The trouble. according 70 The Tribune s
informant. begau when NJ Manier realized
that certain members OF the orchestra were
not PLAYING as ne wished. but because 0c
his poor evesight - was unable 70 PICK OFT
the Offenders II is understood that shortly
after this one OF the second violins went
10 Alr Mailer and told MIN VINO these men
were
The other members Of the orchestra
learned OF the second violinS action and
at once dema ndeG that he be discharged
This was done against the protests OF Mr.
Mailer the women. or, at least majority
Of them. upholding the orchestra members.
This action on he part of tho women 80
affected Mr. Mailer that he fell III, and
has been confined 10 his room ever since.
Il is known as well that previous 10 this
the conductor had had trouble with the
women over the selection u programmes.
n seems now decidedly doubtful if NJ.
Mahier will return next season a director
OF the Philharmonic Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
MISS CRACROFT IN RECITAL
English Pianist Received with Ap-
proval at Mendelssohn Hall.

Miss Mary Cracroft, an English pianist.
cave a recital Yesterday afternoon in Men
deIssohn Hall before an audience Of good
size Miss Cracroft brought forth pro-
grau1ne thr was ~ least out ~ the or
dinary inasmuch az the first four selec-
tlonS. prelude and fugue In r fat major
and three choral vorspiele by Bach. written
originally for the organ. had been ar
ranged FOR the piano by The pianist her
self II can scarcely bo said that they
gained IN tho process. Then there were
three harp.ichord pieces BY Domerico-
Scarlatti.
Miss Cracroft then essayed Lists Two
Legends of - Francis. Walking on the
Waves" and Preaching 70 the Birds.
rlaving them with considerable technical
facility. but with a hard. dry tone. Cho-
pins exquisite nocturne IN r major. opus
r.. No /. which came next. was played IN
the same manner. but IFS poetry and its
charm HAD vanished far away Tho other
composers on the programme included
Ea.fmaninon. Debussy. Aversky-Siloti
and Tscnaikowsky-Si Slot. The audience
was warm in is demon stratons of APP
prOVal
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
FUNERAL OF JOHN B. NJ DONALD
Subway Power Shut Of and Lights
Darkened for Two Minutes.

While the coffin containing the body o
John 3. Mcdonald. builder ot the subway,
was being borne into 81 Pat-ick's Cathe-
dral yesterday morning all the power and
lights in the great system Whic- his genius
made possible were shut off fo- TWO min
u7es Every train stopped and cve-y guard
reverently removed his hat
TIE celehrant of the mass Of requiem was
a cousin Of the dead contractor. the Rev
Tuaene de L Mcdonald. rector OF Gonzaea
College. Washington. Archbishop John NJ.
Farley pronounced the absolution and bene-
dlct!on. while Monsisnor ". !. Lavelle. rec
tor Of tie cathedral an1 FIVE other priests
assisted The body vss taken 20 the Grand
Central station. where d specia. car was
waiting 10 bear il 70 HoQeweH, Dutche's
County, the place of the burial.
There were no services IA the house. only
the assembling Of TIE hOnorarT palloearers
Morgan !. OBrien. Herman Ellis. John
=. Crimmins Samuel Rea. Henry ". Gil
dersleeve. Justice James \. oGorman,
William Marburgh, August Belmont. Will
lam II Truesdale. Robert \. 9. smith,
Henry Ouesheimer and Congressman Mar
tin ". Littieton.
Among those present in the cathedral
were Alton +. Parker. Thomas 2. Ryan
Charles +. Murphy. william + Sheehan'
John =. Stanchfeld and James 4. Deerins
representatives ~ the Contractors Associa-
ton and directors OF the Metropolitan banN-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
MUSIC
Comic Opera at the Metro
poIitan.

r. The Society for the Propag cation o'
Opera in English has not already been
talked 20 death or buried alive-a stunN
death" as Yum-Yun ohserves-it ought 10y
tho sake Of consistency 20 puJ IN protest
against a Bohemian opera being sung IN
German az the Metropolitan opera House
The Bar,ered Bride" has elsments. more
over. which entItle 1t IN a peculiar degree
10 consideration ~ tho hands ~ th" So
cietv. II has az American Indian among
it's personages. He isn't a genuine indian'
but only one of the circus variety: hut ne :
a good enough indian 50 FAR as nc goes
"Natona" has only an Indian and haii'
and. as has been pointed out. the etn'
nolccv OF two-thirds ~ the Indian element
in that opera. the heroine herself. j. o'
dubious quality. There are Two grown
Indians and bambino let us say '"o
Indians and fraction. In La Fan
cluIla del West" but only tho TWO
Indians are vocal. and they are vocal
in Italian II would therefore appear 10
iudiclous mind a. II The BArtered Bride
was almost half as American as 'Natoma
and ought TO be sung 20 th" extent OF one
half at least in English. GUt ne audience
that listened TO Emmy Destinn. Mr.. JOrn'
and especially 10 Ncssrs Goritz ana felfs.
last night must have been gratihed tina
where there was so much in the music
which sounded SO iiks Mozart rediruS
they We're privileged also 90 hear ian
guage which. though t had undergone a
sea change. still seemed native to N
music Also tina, tho stage BonemiaH1
when they danced did .o 20 bohemian
music and in tive Pohemau manner. True
the polka Of tho first act wes not half ~
full Of character and life "a II was when
the opera was first produced, bat u was
still delightful. snd as for tho comedy and
music they took the popular fancy captive
and carried oT the senses IN a whlri Of
enjoyment Tho performance. indeed. was
IN so high a degre, pleasu-ablc that it vas
a pity 20 wipe out some of It's effect with
the act Of 'Doppclia." whioh followed H.
Il r X
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21

James Theodore Holly 4 conspicuous
,4ader Of the negro race. was a native Of
Washington. where he was born in 1898.
His family moved 70 New Haven ia his
infancy. and he was reared in that city.
His father was 4 shoemaker and man
OF more than ordinary education and intelli-
gence The son learned the fathers trade.
but had higher ambitions. and employed
every opportunity TO study.
BY his own efforts he won an education.
and iu due time wss ordained 70 the min
.stry Il the Protestant Episcopal Church.
lie preached in New Haven for a time but.
becoming Interested in the people Of HaytL
he went there IN 1861. taking with him
colony of if0 OF his race. After years OF
self-denylng work he built up church.
supporting himself in the mean time by
working az his trade In 1S7 he was con-
secrated Bishop ot Iiayu ~ Bishop Will
ANS i'm Grace Church New York.
Bishop Holly was man Of considerable
scholarly attainments At one time he was
said to possess the best private library OF
French theology IN existence. lie attended
the second Lambeth conference IN England
and received much attention. preaching by
invitation of Dean stanley IN Westminster
Abbey on - James's DAY
Three times he lost his home ami personal
effects by fire. Nevertheless he reared a
family II nine sons all of whom received
university training -Four Of his sons are
physicians TWO II them graduates OF the
University Of Pennsylvania, one of the
New York Medical College and ono "f
the Boston Medical college Two sons oe-
came clergymen and two professors Of Ian
euages. lie had one daughter
Bishop Holly had in his veins white blood
Of th.. colonial days IN ancestor was one
of tho Uollys who settled I'm Maryland early
10, the eighteenth century. Another white
tr,,cb If the family settled in Connecticut.
and members Of that family recognized 'He
Bishop.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
VARIETY HOUSES,

AIHAMERA-Billy 3. Van and the Beau
uort Sisters. in Props; Amelia stone ana
Armand KaIsz. in the musical comeA@tta
Alon Amour" and James Thornton in
songs and monologues. are the chef attrac-
ticrs at the Albam5ra Theatre.
COLONIAT-Albert Chevaier. one Of the
best character actors on the English speak
IN stage. heads o carefully selected bill at
tie colonial this week. Also. Hugn Her
bor, IN The Son of solomon; Howard
and North. iu Pack 20 Wellington, ana
charles and Fanny Van. IN "A case Of
Emergency
COrJ-MBIA-The star and Garter Con-
narv produced new twoact buriesque NJ
tro Columbia Theatre yesterday. entitled
"Tne Flirting Widow I'm the cast are
Alta Pbiups. Emma O'NeilL Corraine Lehr,
Aho REYNOLDS. VIII II. Ward and Jack Con-
way
EDEN Nit-s1cE-Last week o. the White
yogi The World in Wax and the cinema
toersph. Appropriate Lenten n sic by the
orchestra.
FIFTH AVENUE-Miss Emma Dunn. In
her latest sketch. THE Bany. IN VIC"
epa docs effective acting. shares the heao-
,fo,oloo.st" Also. wilbur Mack and Nella
walker IN their musical airtation. The
ciri and the Pearl: Fiddler and Shelton.
and Tom Edwards English veEriloquisi.
HAMMERSTEIN'S VICTORIA-The 'iI
NJ seyenteer ali-star acts includes 'Ihe
,,a, TTrn,ers" a tabloid drama ~ tho
great Northwest: McKay and CantweA N
.beir new comedy sk.t. Below tho Dead
Line: Belle Bakcr; VIII Archer supported
nv Ella Warner and Masic Madison IN
The CAL Boy" and the first appearance
IN three years Of Miss May Yohe. in new
songs.
HIpPODROME Marching Through
Georgia" tho new spectacle. began its third
week YESTERDAY The cotton plantation
scenes were applauded. The Ballet Of
Niagara. The International Cup ana the
circus are a. popular as ever.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
THEATRICAL NOTES.

David PelaSCos The Girl II the Golden
West" wa PLAYED TO crowded houses at
the Acaderv Of Music yesterday by the
regular stock comr any.
Thomas s. Wise presented his new play.
An old New Yorker" ~ the Majestic
Theatre Brooklyn. last night
Douglas J. Wood has been engaged by
harrison Grey Fiske 10 create an important
role i'm .he new American comedy IN which
Mrs Fi-ke IS 70 appear at the Lyceum The
atrc on April
Rehearsal- Of William ~. DO Miles new
plsv. The Woman" which David Belas,o
viii produce H. Washington on Easter Mon
day. begin to-dav ~ tH" B@lasco Theatre.
william Gillette VII celebrate on Thurs
dav evening al The Empire Theatre his nf-
teen hundred'h performance Of Secret
Service
Blanche DufHeid. who opened IN the lead
ing role of the Aborn production 81 The
bohemian Girl" now at the Majestic, when
II va frs, produced on the road. resumed
her part Of Airline last night.
Paul Armstrong; now one-act play. A
Romance OF the Under World" was pro-
d1ced AT the Hudson Theatre. Union Hill.
y j. last night The play is in two scenes
and has twenty-one speaking parts.
/ new play by Margaret Mayo author ~
polly of tie Circus" and BABY Mine.
will he produced in Rochester on Easter
Monday Her latest work is called behind
,he Scenes" and deals with stage life.
..Nobodv's Daughter" George PASTOR 4
entertaining comedy. was played by TIE
st n.
Theatre last night To- the evident enjoy
mani 0f a large audience. Inc chief mem
hers OF the company were Mrs Teresa MAJ
,.,.ll- rouoyeI \ r.. Ansou. Mrs Harriet
otis bellenbaugh. Miss Pamela GaythOrne
and Albert Bruning. ~
'Eivde Fitchs play. The city" is the sec
o,,i ,,.ek'. bin under the new regime at the
,fanbattan Opera House. The cast includes
;TuIIN Marshall 4. IL. stuart. Edward En-
80 Wilson MtroS". Mary Nash Mary
Servoss' Eva Vincent ana Lucille Watson.
e;eoree Evans's Honey Boz Anstrels''
are Al the Grand opera House this week.
Rudolph schudkraut the distinguished
German actor. is to appear at the Irving
place Theatre tonight m schilers The
Robbers
Tho cast of "Nice Want0n." the morality
ul,, which viii BE- gwen IN connection with
..>.oans Flood at The New Theatre next
NordaN afternoon. mol idcf FRANK Gill
r'cr. t.wnrt Baird Jacob Wendell, tr.
VrIn,u RAYMOND. Albert Brunng. john
Sutherland Cecn Yapp. Reginald BARLOW,
William NcVay and Albert Easdaie These
Two pIay> Wl boz used 10 illustrate he
cn.ofrs lecture OF Professor Brandor
W.tihcV- on th- development of tno Ems
ii-h drame.
Dr Sunaav evcnnc ncAt e' .Ir Hippo
droua. Erlafd T. Follett. the naturalist
erl I,cr.re ou an'msi i'i- o., tbr forest +
and fu tn, arctic r4gion-. Nr Folet -
l.rrn.e niu 20 Illustrated b. motion pct
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
OFFICES

MAIN OFFICE-No. Ij+ Nassau street
y Ali. = lhEEf DrflCL-N1. ID l4tiaW stFeeS
[ PrOWN OFFlCE-No. 1864 Bfoa.w4y. 90 any
American District Telegraph once.
Nc. 80 Vest i2Jta street. aaa n. ID West
WKSHINGTON BCREAv-wes,ory BaIln.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE - Irea.r.,h :.
AMERICANS ABROAD Viii ind EliE thiB-
BRi,sSEIS-No. 81 Montague de IA Cour
LiNlDN-gfiicr of 7 HE ffifl NJ, az Danes
Inn House. ~. It5 strand.
American Express Company No. Hay
ricmas cook ( Son Touris, omoo Ludsa.
nr,vn shipl'y ( Co. ~. l?a pan Nall
sp.ser Brothers. NJ Lothburs.
yeriert place % leave Advertisements and sub
srilgtinns.
PARIS John Muaroe 4 CO.. No. Rue Serbs.
John Wauamaker. No. - Rue des Petitss
rasie bureau No. ~ Rue Carbon
MORGAN. Haries & CO.. 10 - Boulevard
HaIssnlanu.
credit Lyounais Bureau des Etranger,
Contirertll Hotel. Newsstand
~E, lig1ro once
sserbschs Nroa Evchange No Ru. Q,
Ceorge
Arerican Evrr-ss Company No II p.
nreu,arc.. W - Avenue sc rorsr,
NfrF- SrNIit fNonnals.
TNrvN-- lombard. odler 4 Co and Cnion
riorr~cr French lemon a ~o. !,
ami & Vin rrrnahuori
Nsorav Z Co., Bankers
WI AZ Sanrhachs NeW. Exr-anxe VIA Il
u~~Sor'e ia
HhNEf-nf7-- american Express Company. Ma
Q A'ster'amm.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
DIED.

HAINEs-on Sunday. March II 1911. az her
residence. No. - Fifth ave, New YORK wary
Merritt Vife OF John +. Haines, ana daISn-
ter Of the ate George and Julia Merritt
Funeral services will be held az he Church or
the Ascension. Fifth ave. ard 10Th ST. on
WEDNESDAY March -. az Il a. ~.
HARRIssoN-On Saturday. March IS. 1911 y
Orlando HARRISON. Funeral services ar MS
lata residence No sG7 Gates ave. Brooklyn
Tuesday afternoon. March q. a. O'Clock
HETsER-At her late residence. the Hotel Seth
erlard or Nondav. March 80. 1911, % Al.
daughter Of the late Charles /. ano lsaoells
NJ He ser Funeral serv'css ar ne resiien'
of her cousin Dr. William Tod Helruth. No
26 Fast SOD st. on Friday morning March -
at 10 o'clock.
OSBOPN-On Monday. March %. 1911. Esther
Louisa eldest daughter of the iat- Aorer and
Louisa Hart Osborn. Funeral service helf =
st Matthews Church. No. = West sith ST.
Wednssday March 81. II o'clock a. r..
MACGUTRE-On sunday evening. at the res
aerce or her brother Or Daniel Phil p Nae
Gu'rs Al No 81 Madison ave. Nev BRIGHTON.
staten Island Marie :. MacGIire. dalgh,er %
he late Philip MacGuire. Of Johrs'own. :.
Services and interment az Johnsto~n o.
"Wednesday March -. 1911.
prPErNs-At his home in Litchned. Conn. on
sunday March 10 J. Deming Perkins. Npucs
OF funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
PASSING OF ITALIA THEATRE
eldest Playhouse in New York To Be
Sold at Auction on April H.

The Thalia Theatre, the oldest playhouse
in the city. il 70 he sold al auction by
Joseph p Day on April Il hy order Of the
executors OF the William Kremer estate
1t stands on the west side ot the Bowery.
just below Canal street
IL was built in 1876 and opened on Oc-
toDer % Of that year. II was the first the
at-e in New York 10 he lighted by gas
For many yea~s Thomas ( Ham6lin who
d. greater work in the interest Of the
drama than any man of his time. was the
manager The house was the scene Of
Edwin FORESTS FIRST appearance as a ira
gecian. on November Is, lS2s OF Malibran's =
last appearance IN America. On october %.
lS97. Of Charlotte Cushman's debut as Lady
Macteth. on September '3. lNa6. and OF the
first production OF London Assurance"
On May l5. lSic
The theatre wa destroyed ny IRE four
times The first was on May g. 1925 when
90 was rebuilt and reopened in ninety days
II was DESTROYED again IN September g.
1926 the third time was on February &
SIS. and the last on April -. lsij.
Untl l27q It was known A. the Old Bow
ery Theatre. then it was renamed the
Thala and William kremer bought f. soon
ff-v
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
THE DRAMA
Mrs. FiSke in "Becky Sharp" at
the lYCeum Theatre.

Mr. Daniel Frohman has happily arranged
that Mrs Fiske shall play her annual en-
gagements In New York az his theatre. the
Lyceum. Last night the first performance
in this new plan was given. The play was
Becky Sharp" Langdon Mitchelrs famil-
ar and popular dramatization OF VANITY
Fair" OF course there IL nothing new 10
be said about the play or about MIS-
F'ieke's acting in IT, But the old sayings
are mostly those OF praise. The new feat
urc of the performance is the appearance
OF Henry r. Dixey as the Marquis oil
Steyne They pronounce the name stain
AT the Lyceum. At The New Theatre they
pronounced IL "Steen." u seems hardly
necessary to say that Mrs. F1skes produc-
ton OF the play is or the whole a better
one. because on the whole nearer IN lhe
great novel on which the piece IS founded
than was the version and the performance
i'm which Miss Marie Tempest appeared tlf-
ther uptown ten weeks ago. All the char-
scters last night were more like ThackeraN
than were those which troubled the even
ing I'm Central Park West. Mr. DlNey
Steyne was excellently acted. even though
the figure itself was not herccly srotesque'
as Thackeray drew him. Nj. Henry steph-
crson's Rawdon Crawley was good, 100
but could be improved by a more dandihed
air You remember how Becky descrioeh
Rawdon. He Is a very large young dand!.
\ large audience gave cordial greeting 10
Mrs Fiske and her companion players
Work such as Ms Flsl<c and her company
present should ho.d the stage for a long
season IN NeH York. Mr.. Daniel Frohman
has done well % make an annual feature
Of It. A. "
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
GEORGE w. SAlLOeN.

George ". Bailden. assistant man7si'N
.di,.r of "The Brooklyn Times. died sud
derIv IN the Eye and Ear Hospital 40 =
Livingston street Brooklyn. yesterday. ne
had oecn operated on for throai trouO'e'
-. vas horn IN Brooklyn hfty-t"o wears
ago.
lie began nevs spaper work on The Ne"
Work star" and later went on me
Times" For several wears he was ttS che
roliticaf rer,rter. ln lsgo re became city
.dttcr retaining the position until 'he hrst
OF this year when he was ddyanced TO the
place he held 10 hts death.
Mr. Ba.lden belonged 10 the EcMord CUE
IN. Occasional club. the Fossils, the AlDany
legislative Correspondents Association.
clinton Lodge i.3. r. and 4 NJ. De Wit
clinton chapter ~ r. \. NJ. De witt
Clinton Commandcrv q *. r. ard Kismet
Temple. Mystic Shrine. lie leaves sister
and two brothers. all o. Marlborough. y. \.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
NOT DEAD YET. SAYS JOHNSON
Rallies and Jokes with Valet-Reads
Reports OF His Illness.

cleveland. March @-Folowinc rally
,l,ro,,.,hotit the day. ex-Ma"ot Tom Z. John
som ,,no has been IN serious condition Tor
four days was tonight reported as niue
stronger Nc l0k-i WITH bis valet ANA '"id
him TO prepare his street attire for use
soon.
You mink am going 10 lie" he said
well. am not dead yet
Mr.. Johnson took more nouriaament to-
day when nc lwohe from long sleep. lie
.eefl,d much refreshed and strOnser. lie
asked for The daIly papers and had iht
,.aI.f read All OF tn. more important nc~s,
includin.. reports of hts Illness. Later IN
the day h. received many visitors. anona
them United States senator Auee Pome-
rene
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
DE LA PLAzA's VISIT TO U. S
Vice President of Argentina Not Com
ing Until 1912

Buenos Ayrcs March - The Nice-Presi-
dent o. the republic. Dr. d. ia Plaza. who
f. now acting President during 'hc absence
OF President Sa-nz Pena. has postponed
mth 49, his proposed visit 90 Washington
Or de- Ia PLAZA WIS 10 head a delegation
bearing the thanks OF the Argeatne gov
erum,nt to tine American government tor
the visit of the American embassy 2"
Buenos Avres on the occasion Of the ceie-
Ir..uou ol the centenary rf Argentina s. ~
dependence Or 'Todrvcu Naon. the Az
geutue Minister 90 tn' u'ted states has
been instructed o. suspend preparations to-
m roceptlou of in, commission
New-York tribune., 1911-03-21
COLONEL CHAUNCGY HARRIS.

rlizab,th. y j. March 20.-Colonel
Chauncev Harris died at his home No. 80
Ves;fi-ld avenue. this morning he was
= Hepubllcan postmaster here from 1863 un-
tu 1888. lie was eighty-one years OF age.
colonel Harris was born in New York
State. and served in the 18Th New Jersey
Volunteers as lieutenant colonel lie was
severely wounded In battle. and was carried
to nearby farmhouse. The southern
yonnc woman who nursed him back 70
o.alth became his first wife lie leaves d
VIII. and three daughters. Colonel Harris
for Years conducted a grist mill IN Eliza
beth River. and afterward converted the
rl,,f into mill for shellng peanuts and
,,ri,dlrr cocoon shells He was found
er ~ l'lric pahigre"n POST g. = H