davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
REPRESENTATION FROM RENO
New York Women with Acquired
Residences to March.
fBy telegraph TO The Tribune


Reno. New. April N.-Acccpting Mrs.
Clarence ". Mackay's invitation. Nevada
will take part In the suffrage parade III
New York city on May .. although II Is
not vet determined whether "A delegation
will go from this state. II is probable that
the suffragettes OF Nevada Will be repre-
sented by Eastern women. who az one
time acquired residence" here, but
whose address now Is New YORK
Mrs f. 4. chaplin. an Eastern guest Az
the Riverside Hotel here. has been active
In the suffrage cause and to-day gave out
the statement that "A brilliant colored nag
hearing the name of Nevada would ID.
seen H. The New York parade on May b.
Mrs. chaplin has been elected chairman OF
the banner committee. and viii design the
insignia.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
CARNEGIE NATIONAL PARK.

Washington. April 2O.-"Carnegie National
PARK" TO comprise lands in Arizcna 10 be
set aside az u public park. IS proposed III n
bin introduced to-day by Representative
Hayes. Of California. &c.,,
The lands are now known a. IN" riauu
Canvon National Monument ana ihc 90"
uiuo National Forest The PROPOSED par
,suo IS in commemOration OF AndreN Iai
net, a. "fOuUdcr of some oi Amfil'"
greatest institutions and the benefaIlot ,1c -,
mankind 10y ne promotion u c'eiIss'"'e
b9aee-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
ATTACKS FRENCH NOVELS
international Y. w. G. A. Presi-
dent Saws They Demoralize.

Indiana polls. April 2o.-one demoralizins
habit among the women OF England and
America that must be attacked Is the read
ing Of novels translated from French into
English, declared Mrs. j. ". Triton. or
London. England, president OF the World 9
Young Women's Christian Association. 10
the convention OF the American association
here to-day.
Miss Grace Dodge. OF New York. read
Ing the report of the national executive
board Of the association. said that It's work
al home and abroad had increased enor-
mously She asked budget Of $4,000 for
expenses during the next two years.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
AS TO POOR IMMIGRANTS
Too Much Stress Laid on Their
Finances, Says DR.. Learned.

Philadelphia, April 2o.-That too much
stress Is now laid upon the immigrants
financial fitness 70 enter this country was
declared by VI. n. Learned, professor Of
German al the University OF Pennsylvania,
in an address az the opening session Of the
American Philosophical Society here to-
day
"Soundness Of body. soundness OF char
acter and an intention TO become bonaide
settlers. he said. should be the prime
requisites. The government tho state and
tho municipal police should join in ex-
amining the immigrant. and should pro-
serve the records OF these examinations.
The police should keep track OF every
immigrant until he becomes a citizen, and
the government should establish schools In
which the newcomers might he taught tho
language OF this country"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

increasing use Of aeroplanes and SAID thse
they were becoming a menace to life ana
property and should be restricted to cer-
tain routes and practice grounds. He sub
mitted a draft OF a bill introduced re-
Gently In the Connecticut Legislature. and
he urged the Massachusetts Legislature "a
obtain the cooperation OF other New Eng
land states in order TO obtain uniform leg
isation.
The majority Of the members OF the Leg
islature refused TO receive the Governors
suggestion as a serious one.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

a. Tn. Fsn.rs Church. nos al ard :is
West 23d ST. Frank p. Campbell Buildins).
BUTLER-very suddenly, on April !. 1911, OF
England, George Prentiss Butler OF Yonkers:
" Y. husband OF Ellen Nudge Butler and
son OF Mary r Marshall ana tne ,a.e m'''Ism rn
neral strictly private. Kindly omit MOWERS
CLARK--At his home in New York CITY, Aprtl
90 Samuel Y. Clark, son OF the Iate Matuiss
Clark. Funeral private.
CoLIINs-on. April 49, Colonel John Thomas
pitaL Interment Sandwich. Mass. Boston
papers please copy.
pUsINBERRE-At Pine Plains, N. T., April 10.
Eleanor Vanderveer Dustnberre. aged Il years.
wife OF the Rev. T. 6. DUsinberrc and mother
OF Mrs Samuel Deuel.. Funeral at the resi-
dence OF Miss c. A. Dusnterrs. warwick.
". T., Friday. April Il, at .. m in'er@
ment az Warwick
EDGAR-On Thursday. April 20. 1911 benjamin.
Winant Edgar in his sSth year. Funeral SER
vices at tho residence Of his daughter. Mrs.
Albert Acken. Metuchen, y. j., saturday af@
ternocn April %. 1911. at 2:3o o'clock.
FoRBEs-On Monday. April H. at Hyde Psrx.
Mass, infant son Of Alexander and Charioos
Grinnel Forbes.
GALLAGHER-on April 20. 1911, Michsei T..
son OF the lat. Matthew and Ellen Gallagher.
Funeral from hi. late residence. No el Court
St, Brooklyn. on Saturday. April r. At ,
a. m.
GowDY--At Toms River. " j.. April 10. 1siL
Captain Ralph b. Gowdy. aged 70 year,. Fu--
neral services az his late residence. Toms
River. ~ j., Saturday afternoon, April 22. at
3 oclock. Interment at Riverside Cemetery,
Toms River. n. ]. Other papers please copy
KIENAs Boonson j. Apr!s, p!sh;, ,s isl Ii Ss!:- M.s
+ Keen Funeral services a. James M. y.
Church Friday evening. April ~. a. 8 o'clock
KIPP-Suddenly Amelia Ann, wife OF Abrar q.
Kipp aged 7e wears. Services a. residence OF
her son, william z. Kipn. Nc. ?lS9 clarenden-
Road. Fls,bush. on Friday. April 2l. 1911. AZ
?. m
on April TO- widow OF ls,e Robert H. LAvdsr,
cf Whitby Ont. IN her sIth year. Funeral
private. Toronto papers please copy.
LAYTON AT the residence Of l. s. Thomson.
Frederick layton, at a. IN. Interment NIL
ford. Del. Friday, April II. 1911.
IEpDRER-on Wednesday. April To- 1911.
Henry. husband OF Rosa and father Of MAJ.
otto and Leon Lederer Funeral from his late
residence. No. 19l Hart St. Brooklyn, on FRI
day at o'clock
LOssING-At The Ridge. Dover Plains y. y.
ON Tuesday April Is. Helen Sweet Losing,
widow oi the late Benson J. Losing. In the
18th year Of her age Funeral from Christ
Church, Poughkeepse. on Friday. April q, At
II o'clock
LUEHs-On Tuesday. April Is. 1911. Petronslia
I.uehs. at her residence. No i2io washinston
First Baptist Church. 9th and Bloomfield sts.,
TIoboken. on Friday evening. April 81. at
O'Clock
RUssELL-On Wednesday, April 10. 1911. Rob-
ert G. Russell. In his SD year. Funeral SER
vices at hts late residence. No. 312 West 18th
St. Friday. April 81. az O'Clock p.
yIGELIUs-on Thursday, April 20 1911. at
Crawford. y. j.. Clara Louisa Galten. wife Of
William Nigeus. Funeral service will be held
ford. at II O'Clock. April %. 1911. Intermens
private.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
NEED FOR OPEN AIR THEATRE
Stover Emphasizes 1t and Says He Is
Not a Visionary.

Tic plan Of Park Commissioner Stover
20 build an open air theatre and stadium
ir S. Nicholas Park. adjoining the Col
lege " the City of New York calls for no
specific time when the enterprise will be
I'i under way. The Park Commissioner
said Yesterday that the city needed such
p.sco in whicr 20 hold entertainments of
heroic proportions. but said ne was not
in position 20 say when il would be
started.
ln explaining lis scheme Mr. Stover de-
med emphaGcally that he was visionary,
ld numated mat many persons mad
;ained wrong impression about him
through lis advocacy Of numerous large
Projects which no had never vet put un-
De- W.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
WILL OF J. c. sTRAwBR1DGE
Leaves Small Requests to Colleges.
Remainder to Family.

Philadelphia. April c.-Bryn Mawr and
IIaverford colleges viii each receive $1,000
under the terms Of the will OF the late
.ustus &. Strawbridge, 81 THE city. made
public to-day. The remainder of the estate.
valued at several million dollars, is divided
among the widow and four sons.
The testament directs the executors 10
carry out his agreement of marriage SET
tlement dated January ], 1897. with Abby
II Allen, who has since become his wife,
said agreement being in lieu Of all her
dover and statutory rights Mr.. Straw
bridges first wife, who was Miss Mary Lu-
kene died sixteen years ago.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
MARRIED..

GILDER-rIFTANY-On April 20, 1911. ~ ~
East 72d St, New York. by the Rev Dr.
Charles II. Parkhurst. Louise Comfort Tihsny.
daughter ot Louis c. Tiffany. TO Rodrnan Dc
Kay Glider.
MORAWETZ-wEsTCoTr Thursday. April
20 1911, at Chris. Church. Mayfair. London,
England Violet, daughter Of the late Edward
Moves and Jane Dows Wsstcott. TO Victor
Mora
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
J. L. WHITE.
tBy Telegraph TO The Tribune

by ItIegraph 70 TIC Tr1bune
Pittsburg. April 90. L. White a wealthy
New York man. associated with Pittsburg-
ers in the oil producing business. died sud
IDENTIFY from acute indigestion IN local
hotel tonight Mr.. White was sixty-two
years old and a wIdower He came here
the first OF the month with his niece. Miss
V. Dana White, of New York He was a
partner of {. r. Buckheit I'm the develop
ment Of oil lands here and In the South
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
WOULD REGULATE AEROPLANES
Governor Foss's Message to Legislature
Not Taken Seriously.

Boston. April 2o-Legislation regulating
aeroplanes. as well as cooperation with
other New England states In acts of such
nature was recommended by Governor
Foss IN special message 30 the leg's-
laturc to-day. lie called attention to the
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
WENDELL RESTS COMFORTABLY.

Jacob Wendell. the actor. who is suffering
from an attack Of pneumonia at his house.
No. ll6 East 35th street. was resting COM
fortably last night. according 10 his physi-
clan, Dr. Samuel W. Lambert. OF No. 130
East 35th street.
MIR. Wendell was to have played the lead
ing part In What the Doctor Ordered"
which was to open at the Astor Theatre
tonight His illness has caused the indef-
mite postponement OF the production OF the
play. Whether IL will be presented this
spring or not depends upon Mr.. Wendelrs
early recovery.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
MRS. MAxWELL's MISTAKE"
Try Telegraph to The Tribune !

Bridgeport. Conn. April 3-Eugene
Walters play, Mrs. Maxwelrs Mistake"
was produced for the first time at the Park
Theatre tonight by the Messrs Shubert.
Miss Margaret Ellington, Earl Browne, Ben
Johnson Robert Vivian. Frederick Bur
ton Miss Kenyon Bishop and Miss Amy
Sumers were In the cast
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFfCEa

MAIN OFFlCE-No l5A NASSAU street
WALL STREET OFFIcE-No 10 William
street.
UPTOWN OFFICE--Nc 1894 Broadwry a.
any American District Telegraph Once
HARLEM OFFiCES--No. 1877 East ie5;h street
No. "6a West 125th street. anc No 30 " sst
l25,h street
BUrEAu-westory gu,ld.ue
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
RABBI HENRY IlIOWjZt,

London, April 2o-Dr Henry Iliowizi
prominent rabbi. who resided in Mime
apolis and Philadelphia from 1880 to 1900
died here to-day. He was born in Russia
and was the author Of a number Of Jewish
h1,o
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
CEMETERIES.
TIE NOODI.AWN CEMETERY

is readily accessible BY Harlem train from
Grand Central Station. Webster and Jerome
avenue trolley and BY carriage. Lots $50 un
Telephone ASS Gramercy for Book Of We've
OF representative
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
M0RAWETZ MARRIES
Daughter of Author of David
Harum" His Bride Abroad

victor Morawetz, lawyer and banker Of
this city, was married yesterday in Christ
Church. Mayfair, London to Violet West
cott. daughter OF the late Edward Moves
Westcott, author OF David Harum" Mrs.
Morawetz had been living In Paris with
relatives. Mr.. Morawetz went abroad In
December. The news Of their marriage was
a surprise 10 their friends at home. They
will spend the honeymoon on the Con,,nen,
and return TO New York about the middle
CT next month
Victor Morawetz in less than five veors
after he was graduated from Harvard Uni
'ersity In 1879, became n recognized au-
thority on corporation law and after sey-
enteen years OF practice he was appointed
general counsel for the Atcrison Toneka &
Santa Fe Railroad Company. few wear,
later he was made chairman Of the board
OF directors of the company With Fran
els Lynde Stetson he prepared the papers
for the incorporation OF the United States
Steel Corporation. lie is at present a di
rector in the National Bank Of Commerce
Of this city. At the outset of his career he
wrote a book entitled "On the Law Of Pri-
Nate Corporations, which is considered his
best work.
Mr. Morawetz was born in Baltimore
April 3, 1859. After attending schools In
Germany and France he entered Harvard
which gave him his LII. +. in 1879 Co
lumbia University honored him with an
M. A. degree few years later. Mr. Nora
wetz was director in the Norfolk & West
ern Railway Company. and is a member of
many clubs in New York. including the
Metropolitan, Union. University, Century
Riding, Lawyers Automobile Down Town
Midday and Harvard
His town house is at No. I East 6Oth
street. Mrs. Morawetz is the cousin Of
Mrs. r. NJ. Hoe, Mrs Edward X Dunham
and Mrs. c, A. Herter. Of this city Her
brother. Philip Westcott lives in san Fran.
cisco.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
UNDERTAKINGS.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2N-S West 2sd q
chapels. Private Rooms. Private AmbuianesA
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
kids" ACT FOR CHARITY
Present "Pomander Walk" to
Receipts of $4,000.

The Specia performance of "Pomdnder
Walk" by stage children at Wallack's The
atre yesterday afternoon netted $500 for
ST. Mary's Free Hospital for Children.
The performance began at 2:20 o'clock
when Miss Dorothy Parker, daughter OF
Louis y. Parker and one OF the members
cf the regular company. read ID prologue
written by her father.
The little folks played like grown-ups and
held the interest of the audience from
start 10 lnish. Little Miss Jean Ford who
had never acted before was charming in
the part OF Mariolaine Iachesnais, played
ordinarily by Miss Parker. Sidney Ray
Melven was a remarkable miniature of the
Rev Jacob Sternroyd. The antiquarian.
Little Vivian Tobin was sweet and lovely
as the Barbara Pennymint William Collier.
ir. was an excellent Brooke Hoskyn, re
tired butler
George Tobin did we'll as the aristocratic
John Sayle, tenth baron "F oxford. Ben
Benton showed that ne was an apt pupn
Of George Giddens I'm learning how 10 con-
duct himself as Admiral Sir Peter Antro-
bus. Daniel Burns. Edwin Wilson. Jerome
Fernandez. Philip Traub Thomas Nordcn
Paul Thomson. Rea Martin, Isabella
Ia,non. Dorothy Vernon. Pearl Egan.
Berts Down and Genevieve Tohin all
PLAYED their parts we'll
Miss Blanche Bates sat in n DoX with
N-s James Speyer who worked hard for
the success - Tho entertainment. Mr.
Speyer paid so for a seat ia Mrs. Speyer $
box. The manuscript copy Of Nr Parkers :
prologue sold FOR so.
Among the patronesses were;
Mrs Henry g. Frick. Mrs Ebert ~ Gary,
Mrs. Cass Gilbert Mrs George ~ Could MIS-
Nrcber VI Huntington. Mrs. Henry X. lcke!
heir1er Mrs John ~ Iselin. Mrs. william JAY
Mrs Pembroke Iones. Mrs. Lewis 'ass I<dyard'
Mrs John Y Macarthur. Mrs. J. WendelI Min
turn Mrs. Lewis G1uVerncuT Morris Mrs Johh
r. Parsons Mrs. Frederic G. Ienheld, Mrs.
George " Perkins. Mrs George y. Post. Jr.,
Mrs NJ TAYLOR Pyne. Mrs. John 70 Roosevelt
Mis- James Roosevelt. Mrs. William X Wander
hijt ir Mrs Henry Willard. Mrs. Paul NJ. War
hing Mrs Orme wilson. Mrs. Robert winthrop
ami Mrs Andrew q. XabTishie.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths muss -
accompanied By full name and addresA
New-York tribune., 1911-04-21

Miss Hildegarde r. Turtle granddaugh-
ter of the late Gordon l.. Ford and a niece
Of the late Paul Leicester Ford. was mar
ried yesterday afternoon to j Saunders
Taylor. of Norfolk, Va. in the home OF her
mother, Mrs. Robert II. Turle, No. 81 Mon
roe Place, Brooklyn. The Rev. DR. c. f.
j. Wrigley. Of Grace Church, or the
Heights. performed the ceremony at 430
o'clock, and a small reception followed.
The bride entered the drawing room with
Alfred Rocker jr, who several years ago
married Miss Millcent Turtle She was
given away by her mother. She was at
tended by Miss Annette Dreier. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ". Edward Dreier; Miss
Marion Du Bois and her cousin. Miss Lesta
Ford, daughter Of Mrs Lnsley r Will
Jams, of Manhattan, and her niece, Miss
Roberta Rocker
The bridegroom is the son Of Colonel
Walter II. Taylor. Of Norfolk Va. who
was member of General Lees staff, and
a grandson Of Captain John L. Saunders.
Of Westover. Va. His best man was r. +.
L. Taylor. Of Norfolk. The ushers were
Charles r. Mcintosh also of Norfolk: A.
Hunter Boyd OF Baltimore. and Reese
Denny Alsop. of Brooklyn. MI and Mrs.
TAYLOR Will live in Norfolk
Miss Florence Nightingale Valentine.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Nalen-
tine. and Augustus p Waldenburg were
married last evening according 10 the
rites Of the Friends ceremony in the home
of the brides parents, No. 60 Eighth ave
nue., Brooklyn. Miss Elise Valentine was
her sisters only attendant Stuart Wal
denburg acted as best man for his brother.
The ushers were Wilson r. Mayer and Her
bert ". Ketcham
Leslie a. Morgan freight manager OF tho
Lamport e. Holt Line, Of this city was
married last night 10 Miss Dorothy Hebe-
Ter. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Philip Hebe-
Ter. OF Rosene. y. j. The wedding was at
the home OF the brides parents. where a
reception was held for sixty guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan took a late train for
Washington and Norfolk, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-11
INSURGENTS NOT AT ALL
People Who Favored Sumter County
Route Did Not Bolt from Friday
Nights Meeting
(Tampa Times, 1Oth)

Hon. r. r. Tomlin OF Plant City,
while in Tampa today, called at the
Times office, and made a statement in
regard to the meeting held in Ocala
last Friday afternoon, which had for
it's purpose the esta blishing of the ma
|tional highway from Live Oak to this
city.
Mr.. Tomlin was not member of the
committee appointed at the good roads
rally held some time ago, but went to
the meeting called by the chairman of
the Brooksville committee, together
with many other prominent citizens
from that section of the state through
which the proposed route is to be es
ia blished.
We took no part in the first mee--
ing" said Mr.. Tomlin, but immedi-
ately after the session of the commit
tee had been adjourned, about forty
five gentlemen, coming from different
counties through which the highway
would run, met at the Marion county
court house, which meeting was called
to order by Senator Dayton of Dade
CITY. Maj. L. c. Hall was elected
chairman and myself secretary of the
meeting. 1t was decided to appoint
| two delegates from each county to
| represented to attend a meeting to be
called at Jacksonville, at a time fixed
| by the board of trade of that city for
the purpose of definitely determining
| the route of the national highway thru
| the state.
| Il was also authorized, as secretary
| to forward to the board of trade OF
| Jacksonville copy of the proceedings
| of the meeting. and request that that
body ask the county commissioners OF
counties north of Ocala and along the
proposed line of the national highway
to name two delegates 10 serve with
| this committee. The route as laid out
at this meeting was as follows: Ocala
| Belleview. Oxford, Webster, Terrell
Trilby, Greer. Zephyrhills. Knight Sta
| ton, Plant City, Ybor City and Tam.
| pa
mo indeed: it was not an nsurgenr
meeting" continued Mr.. Tomlin. THE
meeting had nothing whatever to dc
| with the BrooksviIle committee ses.
| sion, took no part in its deliberations
but was separate and distinct in every
sense of the word"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-11
ARTHUR STUART

The above-named young man, who
dive in the lake al Fort Mccoy, on the
occa sion Of the Baptist picnic there
May 31st, died at the home of his
mother in Arcadia Sunday night.
Arthur was eighteen years old. He
was possessed Of an adventurous
spirit. that led him to leave home
three years ago, when a small boy in
knickerbockers. to seek his fortune
out in the world His mother never
saw him after he left home until she
came TO care for his helpless body in
the Ocala hospital.
His case turned out just as the
IOca1a doctors who tried to save him
said it would He suffered greatly
during the last few days, and death
was a welcome relief
Arthur worked in the Star office
awhile two years ago, then went UP
in Georgia, from where he returned
last fall to work in Taylor's printing
picture machine for the Peabody
brothers at night. He had plenty OF
both intelligence and industry, and
was probably getting ready to settle
down into a long and useful life when
the fatal accident occurred.
home in Leesburg today He made
many friends in Ocala who sympa-
thize with his mother in her grief
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-07-11
ELECTRA

Electra, July 11.-When it rains 1t
pours and in consequence a lot of
those having fodder ripe are having
some trouble to cure it.
Almost the entire male population
the preliminary trial of l. +. Water
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Higgins on the
26th.
Miss Francis Hale after a pleasant
visit to her friend. Miss Dixie Pillans
has returned to her home In Juliette
school last term. and the patrons there
are anxious to secure her services for
the ensuing session.
Mrs. Louis Pillans of Lake Butler
is visiting her husbands relatives
here.
Miss Annie Holly spent several days
last week in Ocala visiting her sister
Mrs. c. A. Fort. She is now spending
some time with relatives and friend:
in Palatka Miss Holly is entered il
the Tampa Times prize contest and is
making a f1attering race.
Quite a number Of our villagers at.
| tended preaching Sunday at Oklawahs
| Bridge church.
| MesSrs. J. 2. and J. F. Martin from
Moss Bluff were mingling with friend:
| here Sunday.
| Rev. Mr.. Rouse will preach at tn,
Electra Baptist church Sunday morn
| ing at 10 O'clock.
A nice crowd enjoyed singing ser
vices Monday night at the lovely hom
| of Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Pillans.
4
from a business trip to Fort McKo!
and Anthony.