davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
Cars Subjects Look on
Germans with Hostility

7 been his hosts on that occasion, and who
wsre To have afforded him the oopor-
tunity of adding to his trophies of the
! prehistoric times roamed over Europe
and which are to-day to be found no
where save in the great Polish forests
Of Nicholas H.
stress has been laid in Berlin on the
fact that an understanding had been
reached between the Kaiser and the
Car on the subject of Persia which pro-
vided not only for the concessions OF
great economic advantages to Germany
in the land of the Shah. but also for the
extension of the Bagdad Railroad to Per-
sia and the support of Germany's pre-
tentions for its control, to which France
is opposed and which England cannot for
one moment tolerate.
But the principal opponents Of this
scheme, if ever seriously considered by
the Muscovite government, are the Rus
slams themselves, and meetings Of the
leading merchants and manufacturers Of
Russia have been held al Moscow and at
St Petersburg. protesting against the
idea of extending the Bagdad Railroad
to Persia, on the ground that Russian
trade was already menaced by that of
Germany in Persia and that the rail-
road in question would merely serve to
increase the Teuton invasion of the Per-
sian markets. The result of these meet
ings was the dispatch Of deputatlon
Of the presidents of the great industrial
and commercial guilds Of Russia, ac-
companied by a number of prominent
members of the Douma, to the Min
istry of Foreign Affairs at st. Peters
burg to urge the government to refrain
from giving any encouragement or as
sistance to German trade in Persia, and
before the deputation left it received
satisfactory assurances that no such
agreement as that asserted at Berlin to
have taken place at Potsdam had really
Leen concluded between Germany and
Russia
But il is not only in Persia that Rus
sian merchants and manufacturers re-
gard Germany as the enemy The feel
ing prevails in Russia itself and among
all classes Of the population to a degree
Of which people have no conception IN
this country, mainly owing to the tact
that most Of our news concerning Russia
reaches us from Berlin.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
SOME REASONABLE PHASES.

1T is a thing" he declared, reminis-
Gently. that all the experience in the
world cannot be sure 10 anticipate. But
there are certain phases Of it that are
perfectly reasonable, and the manager
when he learns his ground can guard
against many fiascos. For instance.
there must be a point of contact between
the audience and the subject matter OF
the drama. You cannot present theme
TO people who know nothing Of 1t and
care nothing about it. That is the rea-
son the intellectual dramas OF Ibsen,
Sudermann. etc. which show conditions
Of European life that do not and prob
ably could not exist here, have so very
little field of acceptance in America. OF
course, there is an audience for every
good play, but the cost of producing
nowadays makes it necessary TO present
pieces which appeal to a sufficient num-
ber of people to give adequate financial
support.
"If the onlooker can see himself in the
characters on the stage he is interested.
That is, in fine, what a person does at
the theatre. reads himself into the peo-
pie and circumstances Of the drama. An
American, as a rule, cannot agine
himself figuring in the social scandal OF
Europe. nor does he wish 10. II simply
is not in him. He does not care very
much for his own scandals, for social
bad taste of various kinds, although 1t
may be INDUCED in here, is sincerely
! disliked as a subject by American play
goers.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-15
HOW BELIEF WAS CREATED

Everything that Is possible has been
done al Berlin 10 create the belief that
the Kaiser had achieved a notable sue
cess IN this direction on the occasion Of
his last meeting with the Car at Pots
dam. Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holl-
weg's. reference in the Reichstag to the
visit Of Nicholas was so mysteriously
worded as 10 convey the impression that
Germanys relations with Russia had
been notably strengthened at the ex-
pense Of the triple entente, and, exploit
ing this. the Teuton officially inspired
press affected TO find additional con-
frmation for their stories in Russia's re-
cent Inauguration Of the work of dis
nantling and razing certain fortresses
along her western frontier and in her
withdrawal from the latter of the bulk
Of the big armies which she had main
tanned there.
But this move had been determined
upon by the st. Petersburg government
more than a year ago, not by reason Of
confidence in the Kaiser's friend
ship, but because it feared that the Rus
sian advanced posts in Poland. near the
frontier. might become objects of a turn
ing or enveloping movement on the part
Of the German forces by land and by
sea in the event Of war, and that under
the circumstances it was preferable. from
a strategic point Of view, TO establish
the main line of defence further east
ward, where there would be less danger
Of this kind, and where the chief and
decisive encounters might take place
upon battle grounds of Russias own
choosing. This measure, publicly dis
oussed by the leading military experts Of
Europe for more than twelve months
rast and strongly approved by them is
no" being put into execution. and has
no connection whatsoever with the
Cars recent visit to Potsdam.
Nor has any corroboration been re.
ceived yet Of the tales printed by the
German newspapers. 10 the effect thai
the Car had conided 10 the Krupps the
work OF furnishing all the armor plat,
and ordnance for the new Russian war
ships.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
HDNILLt REVOLT BEGUN.
Iloniiuran Pretcntier and lee Christmas
Land From the Hornet.

Speeiai Cdbic Despatch 10 THE Sun.
TEGrCtGALpA, Jan. with the arrival
yesterday Of Gen. Lee Christmas and ex-
President Manuel Bonilla near Puerto
CortcS the revolution against President
Bavila is well under way. Bonilla sent
large force against the garrison OF
Puerto Cortes yesterday. The port is
practically in the hands of the revolu-
tionists
Soldiers OF the Government deserted
in large numbers TO Bonila.
Part of the force arriving with Bonilla
and Christmas has been sent on toward
the capital as an advance guard to the
main army. which is expected to reach
hero inside Of week The army is TO
advance by easy stages. putting to rout
all opposition on the way
That President Cabrera OF Guatemala.
the most prosperous Of Central American
States, has broke on the Washin gton con
ven ntion and all eutrality laws is indicated
by the fact that Bonilla an q Christm az
picked up most Of their men on Guate-
malan soil
Their boat. the Horn ct. called at several
Guatemalan ports. Cabrera's work for
Bonilla is partly inspired by hatred Of
President Davila. who is protege Of
Ielaya Tha. Bonila will win seems
almost assured. There is little hloodshed
in prospect.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
DIED ~ ms HOTEL room.
Frank Van Broc'I!n. amsterdam Nanu-
faciurcr. Found Iifeicss In He'd.

Frank Van Brocklin. president of the
Van Brock lin 4 Stover Company Of
Amsterdam. y. Y. was found dead early
yesterday morning in his room at the
Hotel knick errocker Death was due
TO heart weakness following acute in
digestion. He compliance about in
ia" morning and asked for doctor.
Dr ! l.. Hin found him in great pain
aud relieved II. About $50 o'clock "A friend
of Mr. Van BrocSIiu called ~ his room
and found him in bed dead He had
teen dead about an hour aud "A half.
Mr.. Van Brocklln = home was in Amster-
dam and he was IN town on business
Il" WIS unmarried and leaves only u
mother. Mrs Margaret Van Brock lin g.
II" was born thirty years ago in Catskill,
wh"r" his father. William Van Brock lin =,
was "A manufacturer. Mr Van Brock lin
went into the knitting business with his
father in Amsterdam. and when his
father died three years ago. of the same
complaint, he became president OF, the
Van Brocklin 4 Slower Company. manu-
facturcrs of knit urderclothing. He
was "A member of the Shriners. the Elks,
the Country Club Of Amsterdam. the
Mohawk City Club of Schen ectady the
Board Of Trade of Amsterdam and the
American Knit Goods Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
TROLLEYS BIMP ~ TIE roc
Fronts Smashed, hut None Of the Pas
sengers Much Hurt.

HACKENsACK. y. j., Jan. Two
Hudson River trolley cars met in headon
collision at the switch near the Overpeck
Creek bridge. Leonia. at 2 O'Clock this
afternoon. Mrs. Annie Levins of Pater-
son was cut on the head and tainted.
Raphael Guerre of Ridgefeld Park was
also cut on the head, but refused medical
attendance and went home.
A through car from Paterson was
travelling east to the Edgewater ferry
in charge of Motorman Laventure and
Conductor Van Wyck. There is bloc X
signal at both ends of the bridge. over
which only single track passes A
car bound for Newark was still on the
single track and was near the switch
when the Paterson car crashed into il.
Motorman Laventur. was travelling so
fast that he either didn't Sc. the block
signal in the fog or couldn't stop in time
to prevent crash.
He saw the other car in time I O jump and
escaped injury. Motorman Osoba. on
the Newark car. moved away from the
front of his car TO the step To avoid ths
flying glass. He was cut on his left
hand.
Both cars were badly damaged As tn.
accident occurred on the single track
traffic was blocked for a considerable,
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
CH,RLES H. WOODMAN DEAD.
Once Head Of the Excise Board Last
In the Department Of Parks.

Charles II Woodman died yesterday
after an illness of two months at his resi-
dence al 49, West i59th street He was
~ wears old He leaves "a widow. who was
Annie Baker; "A son. Dr. Joseph Edmund
Woodman. professor of geology at New
York University; "A daughter. Sophie p.
who is a graduate of Barnard College. and
two unmarried sisters in Roston Mr.
Woodman was born IN Newburyport
on October -. lSi7. HIS father was a
Congregational minister and an intimate
of Longfeilow. Whittier and Charles
Eliot Norton. Mr.. Woodman went to
the war a. "a drummer boy and served
until the end of 1864. lie was president
Of the Excise Board of this city under
Mavor~ Grace and Strong and in the
early days of the civil service was chief
examiner. executive officer and secretary
of the board From 1880 to lS9i he was
in Denver as president Of a real estate
concern For the last sixteen wears he
had been superintendent Of the Bureau of
Repairs and supplies in the Park De-
partm"nt. Mr. Woodman wrote The
Boys and Girls of the American Revolu-
ton" and the Defence of Turkey"
h"Sldes number of magazine articles
for the Atlantic M0p'h'y and appleton $
j JUrnrI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
POPE TO EtSrERX CHt RCH rs
'Ontincai Letter Crnsurcs Article "
Prince Nax OF SaNOny.

.SpsctR Cabir DcsgI'rh 10 rus SrS.
RoME. Jan. .. - The Osserrdiore RUmdno
prints conspiCuously to-day Il Poniitical
letter addressed to the Eastern churches
which are at present united with the
Roman hierarchy. In the communica-
ton the Pope recalls the efforts Of him
self and his predecessors toward accom-
plishng union Of the Greek and Latin
churches.
At the same time. he expresses feeling
Of deep sorrow due 60 the printing re-
Gently Of an article by Prince Maximilian
of SaNony. the Jesuit priest. who recently
made retiaction at Rome. in which
Catholic doctrines are said To have been
perverted from the Papal view and which
the Pope says contains errors against
the dogmas of the ancient church
The Pope exhorts the Oriental Episco-
pat" to uphold the ancient faith and TO
combat the new doctrines. which are
denounced a. false. In this way. h.
brhetes will be fastened the longed for
union of the two branches of the church
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
DiIID ". LEWIS IO RETIRE.


AMSTERDAM, y Y. Jan. ? David Fl
Lewis of Tribes Hill. who for the last four
years has served as superintendent Of the
Eastern division of the State canals under
Superintendent Of Public Works Frederick;
G.. Stevens, expects to retire from the
place as soon as Supt. Termen appoints
his successor. Under the law Mr. Lewis
could remain as superintendent Of the
Eas, crn division of the canal for year.
II was when the late James Shanahan
of Tribes Hill was the Democratic Super
intendent Of Public Works that law was
enacted allowing tn" first assistant to
the stat. Superintendent of Public
Works, who had charge Of the Erie Canal
from Utica to Albany and the Champlain
Canal from Albany to Whitehall TO re-
main in Oiiic" for year This provision
was for tn" purpose of not having all
the canal officials r"tir" at one time or
as soon as there was "A change in the
administration When h" rctires from
Office Mr. Lewis, with hi- wif" will take
an extended trip, going over the lin" of
the Panama Canal thence to Mexico
and southern California. H. has been
presented with grandfath"rs clock
Of solid mahogany and costing $500 by
his Office force, the section superinten-
dents and general foremen Of the eastern
division of the canal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
DIED..

BALBACH.-On Friday. December 10. 1910 at
y. y. city. Edward Balbach. Jr., in the I'D
year Of his age
Funeral service win he held at Trinity Episco-
pal Church, Newark, y. j., Wcdnes day Jan
uary T. iall, at y. NJ, Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend. ln,crmcnt at Mount
Pleasant Cemetery at the con> cnencc OF the
family,
BEApLESTON On January 2, 1911, al her resi-
dcncc. rs West 5lst st., Annie Colwcll. daugh-
ter OF the late Chauncey Perry and Jane Van
Auken Colwei. and widow OF William X.
Beadeston.
Funeral services at her late residence, Thurs
day morning. January ), al 10 O'Clock. In
tcrment at the conN Ncnicnce of the family
BRITT Suddenly. on Monday. January =. 1911,
Al her residence, 43 West i0'h ST. Cornclla
Graham BRETT daughter OF the late Martin
Wi!tsc Brett and Susan Ann Millcdolcr
In her h3d year.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully iavi,cd
TO attend funeral services On "Wednesday
morning at II o'clock, n,erneat private.
BROWNE, william Fraser Browne, aged 50
years. Masonic services THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" :N West sd st. lFRASK L. CAMP
BILL BLDoJ. Wednesday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
Obituary Notes.

James Dean is dead NJ his homo in Kings
ton, \ NJ the age of ~ wears, He was
Tor over thirty years engaged as n clerk in
the railway mail service, running on the
lister and Delaware Railroad nearly all
these years. Last August he was trans
fcrred to u clcrkship in the Kingston post
ONCE, n" Was "A member of the g. A. H..
alnNlng been commander of Pratt Post and
been member of Rondout Lodge. Free and
Accepted MaSonS.
Damon II Nice lain. n hardware merchant
ana member 81 IA" old N"w \ ork family
seventh year OF congestion of the lun rs
after an Illness Of only three dnvs He died
AT IN" house Of his sister. Mrs John III
lawson IN Mount Vernon. Ho leaves n
widow, who Wa Miss Roberta AndrAws oi
N"w YORK, and a hrothcr. Mr. McClain was
Methodist Episcopai Church, from which he
vii be buried. "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
DIED..

FRAZIER on Sunday. January !. 1911. at her
residence l. East 10th St. Annie. daughter
Of the late Na!bro and Mary T.. Frazier Of
Philadelphia.
Funeral private. Its kindly requested that no
flowers be sent Philadelphia papers please
copy.
HERMAN.-On January I, 1911. blanche. beloved
wife OF Nathan and mother Of Selma and
\. W. Herman. aged 55 years.
Funeral services AT the Chapel Of Stephen
Merritt Burial Co, Sth ay. and 18th g.. on
Tuesday at o'clock.
JOHNSON On Saturday. December 81. 1910.
John b. johnson Of the late nrm Of johnson
brothers lronWorks In the 10th year Of his age.
Funeral services will be held at the Masonic
Temple. West 2ith St. by the Mosaic Lodge In
French Ionic Room on Wednesday. January
=. i9il. at i:So o'clock.
LOCKWOOD. Suddenly at Norwalk. Conn. on
January /. 1911. George Lawrence son Of
MANAGE Deforcst and Annie c. Lockwood.
In his ed year
Funeral services at his late residence. 3 East
Wall ST, Wednesday. January 4. 1911. so
J., NJ. Carriages will meet trains leaving
New York att y. NJ.
LuDINGTON,-At Carmel. ". y. on Friday, Do
ccmbcr 30 after a short illness Lsvinis r.
Ludington, daughter of the late Lewis and
Polly Townsend LudIngton.
Funeral at Carmel, y. u" on Wednesday At
:3OPM
MARTlN.-N Monticello Fla, on December u.
1910, Noel B, eldest OF the late Renns
Martin.
Funeral services at the home OF his hi other.
Henry g. 7 Martin, 377 Tullon road south
Orange. d.. Wednesday, Jsnuar, 4, al i0i5
y. NJ, arrival train leaving Hoboken s45 a. NJ.
MCCLAlN On Monday, January :, 1911. at tho
residence of his sister, Mrs, J ohm X Ciawsun.
Mount Vernon. y, y. Damon II. McClain, IN
his 9th year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
UPHIES. THE SCULPTOR, DEAD.
German Artist Modelled statue Presented
by the Kaiser TO the United States.

SpcctH CIble DCsp1'ch 10 THE SrN,
BERLIN. Jan. .. Prof. j oseph Uphues,
the sculptor. is dead. He modelled tho
statue of Frederick the Great now in the
War College grounds at Washington,
ID. G. He was born in 1850,
Prof Uphucs was born at SassenberG
in Westphala He studied AT the Berlin
Academy in the studio of Begas. The
statue of Frederick the Great present ed
to this country by Emperor William was
replica of tn" statue which uphues
executed for the park Al Sans Souci
He did some of the groups which orna-
ment the Si"ges-Allec in Berlin. He
executed the Kaiser Wilhelm monument
at Duren and one of Bismarck at the
same place and a monument to the
Kaiser and Kaserin Friedrich AT Homburg,
one 10 the Kaiser Friedrich AT Wiesbaden
and the statue there of Schiller
He received several decorations. one
being that Of the Order of the Imperial
Eagle of the third class.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
M,INE UORkMEN ANGRi.
HpuiaiIon ~ Those Raising the Wrcck
Protest tO 4. =. Consul In Havana.

7V'IIN tl5If OfsplfrN % THh NJN-
HAvASA. Jan. A deputa,lpn of the
men employed upon the work preliminary
To the raising of the wreck of tn. battle
ship Maine visited Consul General Rod
gers to-day and protested against III. de-
lay which they have experienced in re-
ceivinE their pay. They also complained
against the treatment which they say they
have received at the hands of civilian
engineer who has been acting as assistant
Ia Capt Ferguson. The Captain is now III
Washington. whittier he went recently to
urge further appropriations TO carry on
the work
After listening TO the complaints the
Consul General advised the men To appea
directly To the American War Department.
IL is feared that the men will strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
RECIPROCITY POWWOW.
canadians Coming to Washington to Re,
sumo Conferences on SATURDAY.

OTTAWA, Jan 2 Canada's reciprocity
commissioners will leave Ottawa for
Washington Thursday night. arriving
there on Friday. They will rasum.
negotiations with the representatives
Of the United States on Saturday. Can
ada's representatives will be William
Patterson, Minister Of Customs, and
". $. Fielding. the Minister Of Finance.
Mr. Patterson said to-day that tho
negotiations begun in November hardly
got "A fair start, but tle commissioners ar.
now in Shap. 10 60 right ahead without,
any delay and with pretty we'll defined
idea of what they want
We fully expect. said h.. that we shall
be ahl. To come Ia an agreement with the
Americans on many points, and that real
progress will he made and solid results
attained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03


Eilis Island and sleep days in New York
When they got through work yesterday
morning and went aboard the boat which
should have left at clock they had no
ldea that II would be nearly O'Clock IN
the afternoon before they could set FOOT
on Manhattan Island. II was the only
boat from Ellis Island all day. and II
didn't venture back last night There
was rlimor around the Barge O'iic"
that there was some danger of food run
ming short on the island. but that was
set at rest. There is enough there 10
4ast dav or two vet
The Staten Island ferryhoats were
kept running all day on fairly good sched-
ule time but they had 80 steer entirely
by COMPASS and feel thnir way carefully
In order 10 keep from piing up on Gov
ernors Island and Robbins Reef There
was little danger of collision in the upper
bav. as /, WINS n holiday and there was
ne a,tempt n, moving freight
Will. the ferries we're running 10 .Ier-
,ev civ Hoboken and Long Island Citv,
the tubes wera hv far the more popular
means of crossing the rivers.
Al the Rarr, Of'ic. the customs in
sp.ctors war. waiting ,n 20 ont on the
c,,,,er sbouId tho fny lir, lint the cutter
s,aved n, her pi.r all dov A good many
revenu. mon r,,t aboard shins in the
s,roap ON SUNDAY had :, stay thor. ~
thor, .as pn way or getting them off
. oro,td b,ya,sd around ,h.. Ra,,arv all
da,. waiting in tho homo tina, immigrant
fri.nj. r,i,ht n. l,u,j,.J b,,t nnn. M.
pan,,,,n aro,,nd IA. wa,.r,r,n, s,id
,bo. !, h.,I I.,n ,,o,,,. ,.aars si,c. ,b,v
nd .oor s,c, so ,bicls and NON. of than,
c,,Ia roc,,l s,ch n GOO n, his ,,or,ic,,l,r
.a,a,,,
S,y,,y u,,y Y, Ia, Tho Goh,-
house t.on.r ~ ia, North u,ol, b.acou
,.h, ,,s, nod ,Lo,,., ,r ,h. Zoo, s;r.n
ubicb j. or tho ror,b.r,, ,,,;p, cS sandy
uool s..,,s IN n. wnrl.ir,, o,.ar,im. for
tho foo horn il .,,l s.rIip,, its warning
.aau,,l ,o-,ich, ., ,,,rir,rs Thar. il
,a,,o,.or E,,I, So r ,h,, 81 ;,,,,,r. am.
dangerin, ,hair vessel. Iv irving ,o conn.
in Tho barbnr il ahnttl.d mn" and y.,.-
sole which car,. rsor vis.Iv Lrorred
,beir anchors outside IN. h,v and await
tho lifting Of the FOG Meanwhile IN.
Iife s,vers bay. d,,,L.. ,,u,v i, n,,roliiuy
tho coast
Tho foo with ma sbor, Lra,l; has CON
,ipued sincs sunday ar,arrnon Tn.
,,L.d, Iir.r r,,r,nch. From, I,ck.ouviIl.
md ,barlos,o, ras.ad in Hook yniny
,brou,b Ambrose ,harn.I about p NJ
she 10, % h,r anchor and remained there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
GEN. HEIL ~ MANILA.
VIII succeed Pershink In Command Ol
the Troops on Jan uary H.

,NpftIlI t8JlF Desplffh % THE NrN
MANILA. Jan. 2. Ma jorG Gen. j Franklin
Bell, the new commander of the American
army in the Philippines. arrived here to-
day and was heartily greeted
He will take command of the army on
January l3. Brig Gen. Pershing. who
has been acting commander for some
time. will retain the command until that
u1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03

planning committee chairmarshipe.
Assemblyman A. +. Smith of Manhattan
will be chairman of the Ways and Means
Committee, which carries with II the
majority leadership. Assemblyman
James r. Foley of Manhattan will be chair
man of The Assembly Cities COMMITTEES,
Assemblyman John G. Hackett Of Man
haitian chairman of Excise and either
Lewis Stuyvesant Chanler Of Dutchess
or Mark Goldberg of Manhattan will
be chairman of the Assembly Judiciary
rnn,pittpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
PORTUGAL NOT 50 TROUBLED.
Leading Madrid Newspaper Has Reassur.
Ing Dispatches From, lisbon.

'7VftTWI 7 VUTF VfSVU1IN TO I HF NCN.
MADRID, Jan. 2.-Jos,i Rocamora. direc-
tor of ~ HerGldo. the most important
newspaper of this city, announces that
he has received advices direct from
Lisbon which carry the assurance that
the reports Of disturbances in Portugal
have been exag gera'ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-01-03
Lorraine TO FLY No MORE.
Actor Aviator With,iraws All Entries for
1911 for Private Re asOns.

Special Cdble DsSpNch 10 The Sun.
LONDON. Jan. 2.-lt is announced here
that Robert Lorraine. the actor. has with
drawn all his entries for flying meets in
1911.
His reasons for this action are said to
be private. but it is further said that
Lorraine will retire permanently from the
aviation field