davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
REPRIMAND FOR SIMS.

President Taft decided that Commander
". 5. Sims. who at a recent dinner given
by the Lord Mayor Of London declared
tnat IL Great Britain ever were seriously
threatened she could depend on every man,
every dollar. every drop OF blood IN TINS
country. should be publicly reprimanded.
The President says that whenever an ON
Ger Of the American navy is called upon
I'm a foreign country 10 speak in public, so
that what he says will necessarily be
brought to the attention OF the people or
other foreign countries Il is his obvious
duty 10 avoid invidious comparisons and
10 limit his speech and his expressions or
friendship for the country whose guest ne
+ to language that will not indicate
lack OF friendship toward other countries.
Commander Sims's tou- OF sea duty VIII
expire early in March and he will then he
relieved from command Of the Minnesota
THE wreckage u cecil Grace's aero
plane was washed Up on the beach at Ma
riakirke, Belgium Grace has not been
seen or heard from since December 22'
when he was lost while attempting (in an
effort TO gain the Michelin Cup) 70 cross
the English Channel from Calais 10 Dover
after a successful crossing in the opposite
direction.
"Lucius Tuttle for years president OF the
Boston & Maine Railroad, underwent an
oreration for the amputation Of his left leg
Two years ago he suffered from the bite
Of strange insect, and his leg refused 70
teai in spite Of all that medical skill and
knowledge could do for him
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
HOPE FOR LIBERIA NOW.

The only obstacle to the plan for the
rehabilitation OF Liberia was removed by
the signing in Paris by J. P. Crommelin,
TJberian Minister 10 Great Britain, Of the
agreement with France for the delimita.
ton Of boundaries. This agreement rau-
aes the convention OF 1907 between France
and Liberia. The plan for refunding the
LIberian national debt contemplates the
pa anticipation Of financial interests In
France, Germany Great Britain and the
United States. subject TO proper guarantees
for the repayment OF the loan out Of the
Liberian customs receipts.
Surprise was caused In London by the
marriage Of the Earl Of Cadogan 10 his
cousin. the Countess Palasi Al Florence.
The Earl OF Cadogan is one Of the wealth
lest Of London ground landlords and
great entertainer OF royalty.
Miss Giulia P Morosini daughter Of the
late Giovanni p. Morosini who made a
fortune through his connection with Jay
Could. was married 10 Arthur NJ. Werner,
former mounted policeman, who saved
her life several years ago. when he stopped
a runaway team which she was driving on
the Speedway.
Under the terms or the will of the late
Senator Stephen B. Elkins. filed In West
Virginia. for probate. the estate, which Is
valued at about s2O.oOO,Ooo, is to be held
intact for five years. and then 70 be di'
vided equally among the seven children.
''Dr Louise G. Rabinovitch, sister oi
Toseph G. Robin. awaiting trial on numer-
ous indictments charging grand larceny IN
connection with the closing Of the Northern
pank and the Washington Savings Bank
v,as indicted for perjury in having peti'
toned the Supreme Court for the appoint
mept Of a commission 10 mango her broth
er's estate. alleging he was lunstic.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

president Taft sent TO Congress a spe-
cial message urging the fortihcation OF the
Panama canal and recommending that an
annronriation Of $4,000. 900 for beginning
the work on the proposed defences be maze
ar the present session Of Congress.
"Tbe new Democratic Attorney General
~ New York. Thomas Carmody revoked
all the assignments OF special counsel made
during the term Of his Republican prede-
ceysor. Edward + OMalley. This move
was declared by the Attorney General 20
be- for economy. He believes that regular
Gcruties in his Office can he assigned TO
take I'D the cases covered by the designa-
tions. The first 81 ecial counsel TO have
his official head taken of by the new At
tCrnev General was Arthur G. Train, who
vas appointed last year 70 prosecute the
Queens County graft cases. Train submit
tel a bill OF 81. 600 10 the Attorney General
for less than three months services. This,
tEe Attorney General declared, is at the
rate Of 800 day, including Sundays
something new in politics was unfolded
WREN Nelson l.. Drummond, Assembymsn
for the Cayuga ~. " district inaugu-
rated a system Of weekly reports addressed
tn his constituents containing a statement
Of his services in their behalf The young
legislator. who is n Democrat. will report
in the local press every week His first
report shows him favorable TO Shepard for
United States Senator
ANY persons Of importance die" asked
TIr-,. Mn
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

whereby any person having knowledge OF
a gambling transaction may sue and re-
cover 10 the amount Of three times the
total lost by the victims Of gamblers.
Eggs are eggs Also, hen Is not a
bird. 50 said the United States Court Of
Customs Appeals az Washington in de-
cisgon which seems to settle a question
which has muddled the customs, perpleXed
the experts. and finally called in the zoolo-
pists The full bench Of five justices
agreed that the importers claim that hen
is a bird lacked merit, and that an egg is
an egg in the shell or out Of IT, Recently
the court held that yam was not sweet
potato.
STANDARD Oil counsel began their last
arrument before the Supreme Court Of the
United States against the proposed disso-
luton Of the Standard OIL Company Of
New Jersey under the Sherman antitrust
law.
THE Standard Oh Company paid into
the federal court at Buffalo S23.766. a fine
assessed against il for accepting rebates.
This is the first fne ever collected by the
government since the prosecutions under
The anti-rebate law were begun"
a lot Of Standard Oil money has been
IaiG out for educating the rising genera
tons OF America" commented Busy Man.
but that $4,000 l believe will prove more
enIightening than any 100000 ever given
TO Chicago University. What have The
pcliticians been DOING
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

who served ninety days i'm the United
states army in the Civil War or sixty days
i'm the Mexican Wa. and who have reached
the age Of sixtv-tvo years The bill adds
about $4,000, 600 year % the pension roll
Morgan q. Bulkelev. United States Sen
ator from Connecticut, lost his first polii-
icaI fight since he became an alderman in
Hartford in 1915 when he was rejected
hv the Republican legislative caucus as a
candidate 10 succeed himself His success
sor in the Senate will be George 2. Nc
Lean. who was Governor of the state in
1901 and 1902.
THAT the nomination i'm the primary
and the election 10 the United states SEN
ate by the Wisconsin Legislature Of Isaac
stephenson are null and void on account
Of attempted briberies and corrupt prac-
tees by himself and his campaign leaders,
arents and workers and Of violations "f
the laws Of Wisconsin defining and punish
ira. offences against the elective franchise.
is the gist Of the findings of special Sen
atoriaI investigating committee in its re-
pert submitted 10 Governor Francis f. Nc
Govern.
Justice John j. Works. Of Los Angeles.
was formally elected United states Sena-
tor in "A joint session of the Senate and
th. Assembly. In a short address he de
cIared himself uuequivocally for the cleo
tion Of United states Senators by direct
vote Of the people. and a permanent tariff
commission
AT Joint caucus Of Republicans Of the
Wyoming Legislature Senator Clark was
chosen by vote Of a. 90 80 as the nom
inec Of the party to succeed himself This
means that Senator Clark viii have the
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
THE DEATH ROLL.


Charles James Hughes jr., junior
United states Senator from Colorado, died
i'm Denver Henry G. Pitney. former vice
. chancellor Of New Jersey, died at his home
ON Maple avenue. Montclair. after a short
attack Of the grip. He was within few
, days Of being eiGhty-fve years Of age
/ Comparatively unknown outside his imme-
/ date neighborhood, Commercial Councillor
| Puricelli. Of Bingen -ou-the- Rhine. died and
] lcfl q fortune Of $4,000, 900, mostly in vast
vineyards and forests. The bulk Of the
/ fortune will he inherited by a distant rela-
! tive Baron Won Schorlemer, who is now
| Prussian Minister Of Agriculture. Baron
Swaythling banker died in London. He
was seventy-e!sht years old. Sir Thomas
Brocklebank Bart. father Of Mrs. George
Westinghouse jr.. Of Pittsburg died In
London. one Of the oldest officers Of the
navy. eX-Surgeon General William .Grier.
died in Washingt ~. Brigader General
Edgar :. Dudley. retired. died at his home
I'm Johnstown. " Y. During the first
American occupation Of Cuba he was ad-
vccatc general Of that country. George A.
SChmelz II Hampton. Va, one ot the lead
| Ing bankers Of the South. died az the Johns
Hopkins Hospital. in Baltimore from
wemia. william Whiting, president Of
the Whiting Paper Company and former
| Congressman. died at his home in Holyoke
/ Mass. from chronic kidney trouble Rob
crt Davis. Democratic leader OF Hudson
/ County. y. J.. died at his home. No 239
/ Grove street that city He had been Ill
Tor several months Of cancer of the stom-
ach Commander John F. LubY, Of the
/ United states cruiser Des MOlnes. died on
/ beard that vessel near the Cape Verde ISL
ands George Cheever Clarke. president
arc director Of the Teft-Weller Company,
+ wholesale drygoods merchants. Of No. 32s
/ Broadway. died at his home. No. 80 West
/ 12d street. Frank L. Blackwell, a mem
. bcr Of the legal firm Of Blackwell Brothers,
/ No &C. Wall street. died AT his home, No.
/ 81 West 18th street, aged siXty-five years.
/ Hc was a trustee Of Hobart College. Hen
" Burr Barnes. head Of the publishing
( frn, Of A. : Barnes & Co, died at his
home. No IL East J6th street. from apo
uexy. Charles Hill Morgan. prominent as
"a mechanical engineer and an official Of
ono OF the United States steel Corpora
|t.or.'s subsidiary companies died in Worces-
t,r Mass His inventions and improve
rents Of machinery are used in steel plants
an over the world. The Rev. Or. Amos
Turner Ashton. archdeacon Of Duchess
. County and rector of st. Jamess Church,
HYDE Park. died in the rectory from heart
disease. George Walker, the colOred come
/ dian. formerly Of the team Of Williams and
Walker died at a sanatorium at Centre
Islp. Long Island Edward Allen Perry, a
hero Of two wars, known prominently as
a journalist in England and America, and
a. one time the Grand Exalted Ruler of
the Elks I'M America, died in Kansas city,
No Benjamin Cramp, a member Of the
famous family OF shipbuilders Of PhiIad-l-
plia was found unconscious IN the bath
room al his residence. and died two hours
later in the Pennsylvania Hospital OF gas
poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

r1lnals on the west side Of New York city
according to Clyde Brown. counsel Tot
tfcse lines. in his argument before the In
tefstate Commerce Commission for an ad-
vance in freight rates.
controller Prendergast made formai
announcement that on January "a he would
sell an issue OF seO.OOO,OOO Al per cent
corporate stock bonds or the City Of Ne"
York. The bonds will mature on septem-
ber l, 1860.
James A. Patten. retired millionaire
Grain broker, whose successful operations
IN the cotton market led recently TO federal
grand Jury indictments against himself
and associates, was sued for S6,000,O0o IN
the Superior Court at Chicago. The plain
tiff, DR. Paul Burnaster, president of the
Chicago Anti-Gambling League, does not
claim 10 have been q participant or loser
I'm any Of the operations with Mr. Patten.
but brings suit under an Illinois statute
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

"payis Elkns by appointment OF the
Governor OF West Virginia. became n
United states Senator in place Of his late
father. stephen 3. .lkns
With but three dissenting votes the
senate Judiciary Committee ordered IA
vCrabla report on the resolution providing
for an amendment To the Constitution
which VIII permit the election Of United
states Senators by direct vote Of the peo-
pie The vote stood TO s. The dissent
nG members We're Senators Dillingham;
Dopcw and Nelson. a two-thirds vote Of
TIE Senate is necessary 10 make the reso-
mticn effective SO far as that body is con-
ccrued.
"The California state Legislature elect
ed Justice John D. Works United States
senator over y. c. SnaIding
THE House passed the Sulloway general
pension bill which grants pensions ranging
from sl2 to S3C month TO all soldiers
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
OLD POINT COMFORT.

ola Point Comfort. Va, Jan. li.-Whiie
most Of the Southern resorts are only Just
entering upon their winter season, the Ho-
tel Chamberlin is hlled with guests. The
arrival or the South Carolina on Thursday
PROMISES many Informal dinner parties on
beard.
Outdoor sports may be enjoyed all winter
AZ old Point. and cross-country riding, ten
mis- and golf are among the diversions, while
those who are fond OF ocean bathing enjoy
the huge bathing pool inside the hotel.
George r. Adams, the genial manager OF
the Chamberln, will manage the hotel at
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va, for the
summer.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

Pavor-Iec. former pupil. Nine. Bayer-
Lee. after her professional work In Ger
MANY and italy. has recently settled In
Vow York. NJ so 42j West ilith street.
where she will continue her teaching'
making a speciality Of preparing puphS
for concert and church work. Nine.
Paver-Lee IFS fortunate in having vel
known names recommend her. among
them Georg Hcusche,, Engelnert Hum
perdinck and others. IS TO method THIS
teacher disclaims having any one sure-to-
succeed recipe. warranted TO turn out an
ACCOMPLISHED singer In the words OF
Georg HenscheI. she states n she has
thirty pupils. then there are thirty dif-
farant methods" OF training those pupils
This as a result of having studied the
various German and Italian methods so
thoroughly as 90 have seen the defects as
we'll as the merits Of each There should
NO plenty of work for her in such mu-
sical centre as New York
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS.

Miss Helen Rausch sang with success be-
fore the MacDoweu club of New York.
last Tuesday
Florence MuIford has resumed her church
work. whicn she was obliged 10 drop for "a
time on account Jf q severe attack Of the
grip
Platon BrouHon gave a lecture-rccital on
"Chndren's Songs and Music" at the Four
teenth Street Presbyterian Church yostcr-
day before an appreciatIve audience.
clara F. schmftt. pianist. iz one OF the
latest artists who have enrolled under tho
management of Mortimer Eaphan, 40. 1891
Broadway.
Florence 10. Pratt. pianist N.lT give a
Icc,ure-recitaI ou Greg's musical inter
p~etatiou Of Irzels drama "Peor Gynt'
AZ the Labor Temple this afternoon at 4
o'clock
This evenings musical Offering hy Walter
Eogcrt. Of the People institute. in the
large hall Of Cooper Union, includes the
appearancc Of Miss Alma Stengel pianist.
Mrs Adele Kruger, soprano and Royal r..
Dadmun barytone.
The Philharmonic Choral club Of New
York. Emma Walton HOdkiuson. conductor,
announces a musical fer next Wednesday
evening in the cubrOoms. 40 lgl7 Broad
way. The choral music will be- winter
music. the programme including Elgars
SNOW" and Chaminade's Christmas"
Xayer Scharwenka, the well known COM
poser and pianist, who is now visiting this
country. will meet the students Of the IN
stItute OF Musical Art on next Tuesday
afternoon. special recital has been ar
ranged in his honor
Christian Kriens. who composed q sonata
for piano and violin. dedicating IL 10
Wlteks, played 30 with Eleanor Foster
Kriens ar the last concert NJ the Tonkunst-
ler Society The two artists playing II I'm
unity made deep impression ON tho
audience
This afternoon ar iao O'Clock. az the
rrurch Of the Divine Paternity. Central
park West and Tgth street iHa cantsta Of
-Tre Holy city, 6y a. g. GauI. win be
sung by the choir. a hnccu-miuutc organ
recital will urecede the service. The pro
pramme is under the direction OF j.. Warren
Andrews orsaUist and cHoirmastcr
Henr. I.if ard his orchestra were heard
op Friday evening last a. DeImoniro's FOR
,be s. Christopher conlHu. ON January II
u.e orchestra viii play Tor the Wedding Of
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
ABSENT TREATMENT.

Captain Arthur y McGray. master OF
th, tramp steamer Herman Frasch, OF New
York while at sea, was taken III with
ptonaine poisoning from eating canned
salmon He sent a wireless message 70
the physician at the government naval sta
ton at Dry Tortugas, which was then
about one hundred miles distant. This
message was also caught by the operator
or the Ward Line steamship Merida, which
v.gs then al Progrezo, on the coast Of Yu-
catan, eight hundred miles away The sur
geon on that snip sent a prescription ana
rules for treatment back to the Frasch.
The necessary medicines were aboard, and
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
This Feature Especially for the Busy Man

General Ferdinand G. Latrobe. seven
times Mayor Of Baltimore. died from pneu-
monia after an illness Of only few days
in that city. Dr. Charles J. Kipp. one OF
the most celebrated eve and ear specialists
in America, died at his home. NO. 9T
Broad street. Newark George Lewis
Grant, negro, personal body servant OF
General L. s. Grant during the Civil war
and valet for Boss Tweed. OF New YORK
whom he held in his arms when Tweed
died in Ludlow street Jail, died In Boston
al the 5se Of seventy-fve."
Anything else happen that l ought 70
remember? asked Busy Man.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

musical bureau az No. i33 Broadway, there
is a branch Office I'm Boston.
Miss Dora da Vera, soprano, who made
such a favorable impression in her group
of songs and also IN the Persian Garden
al the Maine Society concert given at the
Plaza on the evening OF January II. will
give a recital in Pittsfeld. Mass, on jan
uarv 10. Mr.. Bacheller. her teacher. is re-
ceiving many substantial engagements for
her. Another pupil, Saul Roselle. the Young
basso, whose singing OF ChadWicKs Bed
ouin Love Song" and Lahminns Persian
Garden at the same concert won him such
quick success. has booked a recital at car
uegte Hall in February.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Musical Notes and Comment

be miscellaneous one, including a sonata
for harp and cello.
Mischa Elman will begin his programme
in his recital in Carnegie Hall on the &th
with Goldmarks Suite for Violin and Piano
which has not been heard In this city FOR
some time His programme will also in
clude an aria BY Max Roger which IS ne"
10 concertRoers in this city. Mr. Elman Is
the star at the Metropolitan Opera House
this Sunday evening. the 18th. and also the
special attraction for the concert OF the
I'd Following his recital on the 18th, FL
man will go West, and is not expected 20
appear publicly in New York during the
season.
Maurice Renaud Will give his second re-
cital. in Carnegie Hall, on Tuesday after
noon, February q
This is the programme Of chamber music
10 be played by the Gisela Weber Trio a.
Mendelssohn Hall next Thursday evening
Trio 40 Observation-Disclosures. saint -saens
Quinte, C.ForelIen') .................. schubert
The adagio from Emanuel Moors quar-
tet Op 81 will he a feature Of the FIon-
zaley Quartets second chamber music con-
cert, in Mendelssohn Hall, on Tuesday even
ing. January a. The works Of Moor who
lived for a time in New York, are not so
we'll known in this country as In Germany
His operas Die Pompadour, "Andreas
Hofer" and "Hochzeitsglocken." have been
performed, while his symphony in + minor
and Symphonic Variations are played by the
leading European orchestras. OF his other
compositions which include piano pieces
and songs, the string quartet In A, Op. o.
/ is considered especially interesting It's
beautiful adagio rejecting a mood Of rare
| lovelness and charm. Other features Or
| the Flonzaley concert vii be Hugo VOLTS
/ "Italienische Serenade," Haydn's quartet
| in G minor, Op. "A. No 3, and Beethoven 5
quartet in r major, Op. j9 No. I.
| Programme Of a concert Of violin music
/ 10 be given by Miss Autumn Hall in Men
+ delssohn Hall tomorrow afternoon al
/ o'clock
Concerto p minor. No 3 op. Gi...... saint -saens
Prelude from Senate No d--..... lta, n
ScherZG and Tarentelle. ........-. WeulawsAi
| Rsyerie .......................-..H Nicuxtempr
Meuuett ........p. +. haIn,' a,-l'
Mr. Charles Gilbert spross at the piano.
Programme Of Josef Hofmanns piano
| forte recital in Carnegie Hall next Thurs
/ day afternoon.
{ Prelude and F1IEe ...... Neude-sDhu
/ Veccbig Minuetto ...... rgamIatti
/ sonata AppassiOnats tOp. j7ir........ Beethoven
! J.ircarOlie ..... .... .... ........-.-I
/ NOCturna G. minor ......... ...........
/ Ealss s nat major .....- chopin
I Echcrz0. y minor ..--.... ......|
/ RhauzOdio q minor TraIrTs
| Intemedzo, 4 major. ...-..-. ......S
| Iutermezz0. B minor ....... -,bgpr,yp
| Eludes SymyEOL!4 4Qes. ....,s,.....s.s5
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15

sry Is Mr. RiN viii lead a chorus or one
thousand children from the pupils Of school
districts Nos. s and L.
The Darnreutner Quartet. assisted by
Mrs Dannreuther, pianist, VIII give the
third chamber concert OF the Peoples Sym
phony Society on Thursday evening at
Cooper Union.
This viii be the programme:
Quartet major Mozart Mozart
Cello Concerto. ID major. ....... ...... Haydn
cello so'oist Nj f. B-ons,ein-
Sl.rtc-- -.- piano and Strings. =. nat 4l,tJl.,,
't. l9.-.-..-- --.---. .rr '-''''
The Russian Symphony Orchestra VIII
give T. concert in Carnegie Hall on Thurs
day evening.
This is the programme:
Ia,rod1cuon and wedding Procession, The
Golden Cockers ghrst ume'--.... h2rsaH0% 1hsIf5,'
opchestra and the maoDowen club.
The Macpowell Club.
''slls~~acj[a-r lfirst tims) o.. .Tschai<owsky
Orchestra and chorus. e,,,.r,v.,l,s
Piano Concert fat minor. .... sem At v 7i'a
PLAYED by the composer, ,,.-..-.t
March 's.av' ....-..-. - '''
The first concert OF the St Cecilia Cluo
Victor Harris. CONDUCTOR viii take place
IN the grand ballroom Of the waldorf
Astoria on Tuesday evening. Ihe cIuo VIII
sing compositions by Cesar Franck' ISchdl-
kowsky, Schubert. Grios. Tempieton strong
Mcdowell g. W. Cadman ana also TWO
compositions specially written tor the cluO
By David Stanley Smith, assistant professor
of music az Yale University ana M's' Liza
Iehnarn. composer Of In Persian Gar
den"
Owing 10 illness. Nine. Liza LenInahh
was obliged 20 postpone her concert "hich
was 10 take place last Monday. Inc eAA''
date has now been definitely setueu io'
Monday afternoon January g. al the nun
son Theatre. This will be Nine. Lehmann' :
farewell performance in this country as
she sails for Europe on January % FOR
This concert Miss Constance Collier mas
been specially engaged 10 recile' WIN
music, The Happy Prince Ihe Daiii''e
Of The programme will consist OF seiectlohs
from The Golden Threshold In Ie'-
sian Garden" and -Four Cautionary Iales
and Moral"
Alexsnder 4efnemaUu. the German lieder
singer will give another recital at Meh-
dessohn nan On Monday afternoon, Jan
uary 2 At this concert Mr. Heineihahn
VIII sing for the first time an s''A''
song. The slumber Song" by Dr. Essen
heimer The balance Of the pros 'i''i''
VII consist of selections hy schun'ai'''
Schubert HUGO WOLF. Handel and Here
man
Nile Ada sassou. harpist viii give
-01cert in Men.eIssOhn Hall ON IhuIsuay
Afternoon. February . The programme VIII