davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
People and Social Incidents
THE CABIN EFT.

From The Tribune Bureau
Washington, May 1.-The Attorney Gen
era! and Mrs. Wicllersham occupied DON
at the opening of the horse show TINS aIter.
noon. and had with them the Secretary u
Commerce and Labor and Mrs. Nageh
Colonel and Mrs. spencer Cosby and MI
and Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
III. Secretary of War and Mrs Stimson
o.d the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
Meyer also entertained in their ooXes, anu
to-nignt Secretary Meyer and the MISSES
Meyer wsc among the guests at the CO.
t!llon given By the French naval at'acne
and yiscyuutass Benoist d'Azl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

O,cned and published daily by me
Tribune association, a NeiC Horb corP'-
ration: OOdeH u. Reid, President; C0H0e
HdmIm. Secretary; Jamos IL. Bd're'l'
Treasurer. AddrcsS, Tribunc Building,
No. 1j4 Nassau street, Aci0 YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
cANADA'S YANKEES.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
According o statistics complied by the "e''
ern Passenger Association. 2.i2s.4Se persons na'.
emigrated to Canada from Europe and the uh''eN
states since January 1, 1907. As the total pop'
lation OF Canada at the present time Is 0".
ebout 1000 coo. good many OF these eou'o >"
have stayed IN the Dominion very long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
NO BALDWIN WILL REHEARING.

San Francisco, May i.-The State SUI
pfeme Court to-day denied an application
for q rchearing in the Baldwin will case
The application was made by attorneys for
Lillian \. and Anita Turnbull. alleged wife
and daughter respectively. of the late f. j.
c'Lucky') Baldwin. They had contested
Baldwins Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
KNOX GOES TO CALIFORNIA.

New Orleans, May l.-Philander c. Knox.
Secretary of State. accompanied by Mrs.
Knox and their party. left this morning In
q private car for California Mr.. Knox
expects TO deliver an address, in Los An
geles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
THAT DEEPEN DS.

From The Philadelphia Inquirer.
A Western man was chosen Mayor OF his 'crp
without making a single campaign speech ~
ought TO have been elected by scciamation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Mrs. John X. Drexel VIII return to thu
city to-day from French Lick Springs. Ny.
and Mrs. DreXel will take possession OF
their Newport villa early next month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Among those booked to sail for Europs
to-day are Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones
Mrs. James Brown Potter and Miss Anna
Morgan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs Henry a. {. Taylor will re-
turn from Europe the first week IN June.
and on their arrival here they VIII 90 TO
Newport for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
THE TiLh or THE Dip.

There's something I'm a name" said Oh,
OF a group Of lawyers. discussing the cas-.
o: Charles Cnvcrzlgt, who when he wa,
arrested IN London last March for mlsusinc
the mails SAID he was an American CAPT
taIist According to reports. be failed "a
appear when his case was called and a war.
rant was ISSUED for his arrest .J-nve,-
2ast' said the lawyer. is the German for
undaunted or undismaycd and It might
have been known that the bearer Of such n
name would have as his motto: II at first
you don't succeed, try again."
W hai IS your Idea or classical music"
We'll" replied Mr.. Cumrox Il dom nro-
Tess to know much about It. But il al
ways seems to me that wren a man v,rif,s
classical music nc simply takes tune and
sees how much he can nuss 1, nm 49,
ington Star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Miss Catherine J.. Hamersley, who spent
the greater part OF the winter in Egypt.
has returned TO New York and is at her
house I'm Fifth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
Mr.. La Toilette also ran.

The French government took strenu-
Gus action in forbidding the May Day
parade IN Paris, but II cannot be denied
that il had much proyOcation. The Cen
eral Federation Of Labor is not Il merely
industrial or social organization. It's
aims are chiefly political, and its pun
pose is the overthrow Of the republic.
y parade by it would therefore be rs
directly disloyal az one organized il. the
interests Of a Bonapartist or an Orlcan-
list pretender, and a good deal more dan
gerous. II might, Of course, be wise to
let even such treason display itself with
out check, rather than 10 rcpress il, and
thus possibly invest II with the sym
pathy which attends martyrdom But II
France Is to maintain the rule Of for
bidding reasonable demonstrations.
there can be little doubt of the pro-
priety Of beginning with the advocates
Of syndcal!sm and sabotage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Mr.. and Trs. T. Ashton do Peyster have
returned to town from Washington,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

ThaW's counsel says That powerful m
torests are opposed TO his clients release.
They are. The interests Of society.
The Police Commissioner IS probably
right IN saying that for the regulation
Of automobiles "it would be better t.
have q liberal law and strict enforce
"mcnt than a strict law and a liberal
enforcement The trouble is that nov
We have liberal law and d liberal en-
forcement, resulting in conditions which
provoke many 10 wish for u strict INV
and q strict enforcement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

The parole Of prisoners whose record
r. confinement shows they have benefited
by the punishment is unquestionably a
good thing for the individual and the
community. But the rover Of parole f..
one 10 be used with great caution. The
arrest Of Monk" Eastman. once gang
leader. who is now at liberty under the
operation Of the parole system, by the
federal authorities on charge Of manu-
featuring smoking opium IL bound to
cause some question about the desirable
ity Of clcmency in his case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

! hlS. James brown GOltst anu MISS Anna
/ Morgan.
! Mrs John X. Drexel VIII return 10 ths
, city to-day from French Lick Springs. Ny
and Mrs. Drexel will take possession OF
their Newport villa early next month.
Miss Catherine J.. Hamersley, who spent
! the greater part OF the winter in Egypt.
has returned TO New York and is at her
house I'm Fifth avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry a. {. Taylor will re-.
turn from Europe the first week IN June.
and on their arrival here they VIII 90 to
Newport for the season.
Mr.. and Jrs. +. Ashton do Peyster have
/ returned to town from Washington
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter GoeIet Gerry have
leased Lloyd Warren's house, No. 10il Fifth
avenue near S5th street. Mrs. Gerry is
daughter OF Mrs. Richard Townsend, II
Washington.
Mrs. Delaney NicoIl and her daughter.
Miss Elsie Nicoll, who is recovering from
her recent Illness, will leave town about
the middle Of the month for stay in
Connecticut until the END OF June, when they
will 20 abroad. They had intended gong
to French Lick Springs, but Miss Nicoll
is not strong enough TO make so long trip.
The Count and Countess Jacques de Pour
tales will give dinner at the Hotel
Gotham tomorrow night.
McDougaIl Hawkes. is booked 10 sail for
Europe on Thursday of next week.
Miss Georgine Iseln has opened her coun-
try place at New Rochelle for the summer.
Miss Leila Ingersoll Haven, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. George 6. Haven, Will be
married to Gilbert L. Jones OH June y, 1t
Homewood, the country place OF the bride :
parents at Ridgefcld. Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, who spent the
winter at Jekyl Island, have arrived IN
town and are at the Hotel Gotham for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Allen Townsend and tns
Misses Townsend will take possession OF
their country place at Ardsley, y. Y. with
in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Ledyard will
sail for Europe on May a.
Mr.. and Mrs c. Oliver Iscl.n have booked
passage for Europe on May l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry have
leased Lloyd Warren's house, No. l0l Fifth
avenue, near S5th street. Mrs Gerry is a
daughter OF Mrs. Richard Townsend, II
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Major General Roe goes out OF Office
leaving the national guard in a high
state If efficiency. largely the result Of
his personal efforts and skill as a com
mander. The highest praise of his sue
cessor Major General O'Ryan. Is that
the people expect him TO keep the militia
up IN its present standard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
GONE AWAY


! sing
That dainty thing
The luscious oyster,
Which goes
At April's close.
TO silent cloister
When May
Comes 'rourd my way
My own attention
is brought
To new-month thought
by landlords mention.
gauge
BY printed page;
Not 50 this treasure,
Which strolls
Where ocean rolls
For summer pleasure
This truth
Is plain. forsooth:
The OYSTERS knowledge
Tells him
When rms grow dim.
'Thout aid Of college.
J. C. C.
.Teacher-Why, Willie, these problems are
WILLIE dunno. / worked awful hard
before | could even get 'em WI, ng-Judge.
Charles Ritch Johnson. of Toledo. Ohio
Is a reformer with a real. practical, pur-
pose. apparently. He has addressed n cir
cular letter TO the saloonkeepers, brewers
and distlllers OF the United States" IN
which he says that he is writing TO them
as man to man" and adds you are
engaged In a business which seems to many
dangerous 10 the boys and girls OF our
country and hurtful in its total effect 10
our citizenship. / feel that, apart from
the fact that all men are brothers and
Should seek to get into brotherly relations
and 10 understand one another. Il Is GER
tainly true that all men who desire tie
best things for their communities and for
the nation should in special sense be
brothers. Can We not In some way get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

The Count and Countess Jacques de Pour
tales will give dinner az the Hotel
Gotham tomorrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. George Bird, who spent the
winter at Jekyl Island, have arrived IN
town and are at the Hotel Gotham for a
few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Oliver Iscl.n have booked
passage for Europe on May l6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Townsend and the
Misses Townsend will take possession OF
their country place at Ardsley, y. Y. with
i'm a few DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-02

Miss Leila Ingersoll Haven, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George 6. Haven, will be
married to Gilbert L. Jones OH June y, It
Homewood, the country place OF the bride )
parents at Ridgefcld. Conn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

iapidity with which the author mas ac-
ioinpllshed the successful wooing of
ais nero and heroine may be cleaned
from the story, which shows how n
'ouhs fellow drops into new station
N his life and by his natural actions
and brecZincss manages to get the
good will OF everybody and gain a true
girls love whom. if his motives were
,ess honorable, he might marry into a
;lch home.
Nathaniel Duncan is a hail fellow
Ncii~met sort of chap vino seems never
20 be able TO hold a position. He con-
suits his friend. Henry Kellogg. who
gives him great idea. Kellogg Of
.erS to pay his expenses to some small
.o~n, any town he tells him, where
duncan must settle down and lead an
ipSight, studious life. He must Guilt
Iatc TING society Of The best people
fhis VIII lead. Kellogg thinks, 10 his
marriage 10 the richest girl in the viii
nge. and all his troubles will be over.
duncan takes the money and goes TO
a small town Which they select. He
gets Il position after being there three
months, and sure enough, the daugh-
Ter of The towns richest man falls in
rove with him. He tries to like her,
put finds himself badly smiiten with
The daughter of his employer sam era
nam. The latter takes Duncan as a
partner into his drug store, and under
the young mans guidance, the bust
ness prospcr5 where 1t once failed
Kellogg returns Oh business and tries
70 get Duncan TO 80 back 10 the big
CITY but he refuses. He claims he is
happier IN the more moral atmosphere
they protect the druggists Invention
against the rich mans schcming, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

at the Bijou Theatre ali this week.
commencing TO- morrow night. i. The
story of the piece in brief concerns
the rambling from the straight and
narrow path by three oongenial spirits,
who are supposed never to step from
the main highroad of travel
Amos Doubleday. played by Dave
Lewis. the inimitable, is the principal
character. He, the man from the ia
upstairs and the young man engaged
to Doubleday's daughter, are first seen
iii Doublcday's apartment discussing
the result of their white light venture
Il seems that the three women near
est 70 them, Mrs. Doubleday, the wife
OF the man upstairs and the fiancee OF
inc young man, had departed for visit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

brlbes the policeman and Is allowed
TO go free. The opening of the first
act, as mentioned. finds the three men
In the Doubleday apartment, hcadachy
and remorseful. Their plight Is added
To by the sudden recollection that Amos
has invited friends to his apartment for
the day. On top OF this the press
agent, seeming a good advertisement,
discovers the yarn and bothers the
three Rarried thus, the three solemn
~ swear:
"Nevermore!"
AS they utter the word the door
opens and three women. supposed to
be in Atlantic City, enter. They de-
mand at explanation OF the vow, and
II Is explained that II Is tho name of q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
Cities Error.


Manager Leo Wisc announced yes
ierday that, OWING 10 the Illness OF
Gertrude HOFFMAN, tile engagement OF
that noted star with her Russian
Dancers for March Is had been can
celed, and in its stead, had been. sub
stituted 2 rs:urn engagement of the
Imperial Russian Dancers. who took
the city by storm in January. These
marvellous people have made tri-
umphant tour through the South, win
ming most enthusiastic cncomiums
from press and public wherever they
nave danced. The original route list
included an engagement in Cuba. but
SO great has been the demand for re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

to Atlantic City. Immediately after
their departure the man upstairs had
suggested bit of gay life for u
change. Doubleday had fallen in with
this plan, and likewise the engaged
chap. Together they start out in
their machine, stop long enough 10
pick up three frivolous young women
OF the chorus and go to Concy Island.
On the return their automobile feels
the. dissipation and hits up speed
very much out of accord with traffic
regulations of the city.
The jolly party is arrested, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

Duncan marries the girl OF his love.
proposing TO her in binding rain
storm, which is one of the oldest sit
uauons ever devised. 1t is the finale
OF tho play. and the effect on the audi
cnce is invariably one that is marked.
the Fortune Hunter ran two years
in New York and Chicago.
"Don't Lie to Your wifc.,
Don't Lie TO Your Wife, farce
in three acts by Campbell B. Casad,
and produced by Rowland and Clifford,
WIN Dave Lewis starred. will be seen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

racehorse. sure thing. Tho chorus
girls enter and are passed off as nieces.
Alter while the two wives and fiancee
leave the house to bet on the horse.
are arrested for speeding by the same
traihc cop. and the farce is brought to
and end in mutual explanations, for
sireness and happiness
"Chcycnhc Days, New Empire Feature
One resplendent feature OF the vaude-
Vile bill TO open at the Empire to-
morrow will be Cheyenne Days" All
that the name OF Cheyenne means to
the quiet liaaterner when compared
with the thrill attaching to the life OF
the Wcsterner on tho border lands is
represented by this act, so truly pic
turing the life of the pioneers west
OF the Rockies There is the scenery
showing the rugged Western country
n troop of the the boys OF the plains
and their restless charging ponies in
an exhibition of bucking, tossing, rid
ing and driving with thrill in.eyerv
move and Il gleeful eYuitation in the
mastery of the human. IL comes 10
liichmond from vaudeville's big time
circuits with the reputation OF exceed
ing In Interest and perfection even the
similar scene shown in The Ronnd
up"
again from the big time comes the
farcical absurdity, The Wise Old owl.
10 be presented by Harry Holman and
Company. Three people compose this
company. ofering Il sketch said 10 be
orisinal In its laugh making lines and
situations. H
What is sure to DO one of the fun.
NEST acts yet offered here Will be that
OF the inim!tablc Creighton brothers
whose splendid enactment OF the rube
characters they represent is said 10
be so perfect in its artistic conception
as to be beyond duplication
Protean display. an unusual tax on
ones versatility. will be the Offering
OF Anita Primrose. in a we'll selectco
list OF character approximations tn.
change from character to charactc,
being made in fun view of the audi
ence.
Always a pleasing vaudeville num-
Der. as Is hoop rolling. Francis Wood.
nimblc and ambidextrous artist,
VIII complete the vaudeville bill with
his novel exhibition.
New and up the minute motto,
picture plays, sanctioned by the Ma
tional Board of Censorship, Will com
plele the extravaganza bill. three per-
formances Of which Will be given daily.
the matinees starting at 3 O'Clock and
the two night performances ct 1880
and o'clock. respectively.
oiinsfrels mt Lubin.
The feature attraction at the Luhin
this week will be the nine new Amer
lean ministries, an aggregation of
pretty girls and clever black-face
comedians in melange OF new com
edy, songs and dances. A session OF
thirty minutes, which includes a com
plete minstrel first part, will be an
innovation In light vaudeville
The second feature of the bill will
be James r. Walters. a singing come
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

OF tho best that tho theatre has given
III 4 iong Time. AS u whole. THE Her.
i'o.,, isHa ciean' wholesome play, that
Will please The most crit.caI. Miss Al
len Is supplied with a role that is well
suited to her charming ana winning
persoPalitH In fact, il is one or the
oest parts that she has had since her.
triumph In The Christina, while the
others In a most notable cast. includ.
ms ms. eCharies Waldron, nor leading man:
George Fowcctt. John Wesley Grace
Gliiston, Jessie Izette and Emily
Narian, all perform credi,ablc work.
ne Heriords' which has been stag
ed by the author, lis elaborately Sc, in
three scenes "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10
"1'hc Fortune 1I,,ntcr.,

Theatrcgoers often wonder at the
various ways ana means drematists
use for bringing about the popping OF
the question. that generally carries
along with 1t that bcncdict!on, God
bless you, my children" Many- piov
wrtghts bring it about through a sue
cession OF events that of necessity
must lead up to that point with a ma
tnrhlness that is not only pleasing, but
easy to the interested parties. Each
o'amatist has his own peculiar way, his
own style of wooing and winning. The
incident OF courtship, love and mar
rage, playing such an important part
in The Fortune HUNTER" which will
be seen ut the Academy on Wednesday
and Thursday ana Thursday matinee.
will show how it is done by winchell
Smith. An inkling of the lightning like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

turn dates from the elites in which
me troupe appeared that Max Rabin-
off mas postponed the trip to Cuba un-
I'll later date in order to allow a
second appearance in several Of the
larger cities of the. South.
This means. THAT. While Richmond
theatre-Eoers Will hc disappointed in
not seeing their favorite Girl in Law.
ender' attred In pleasan, smile ana
several jewels, posing amid the Won
derful dancing OF the genuine artists
VINO form her troupe. they will have
another opportunity to see Volinine,
schmolz. La Petite Jamie" and those
other gliding, floating. nutterIng mar
yels who opened a new world OF dane
Ing before the eyes of those who were
so fortunate as TO sec them.
IN view Of the enthusiasm with
which these artists were received on
their former appearance, arrangements
nave been made for two performances
on their return. March % ana IS.
The Durbar in Color.
Those who witnessed the lsinena-
color pictures Of the coronation az
England's King and Queen will be
glad to know that the "Durbar in
aSinemacoioE" will be presented at the
Academy OF Music for fvc days, be-
ginning March is.
Striking and bcautiful as were The
corona ton pictures. those of the re-
F cent ournar IN India will be Infinitely
more spectacular and interesting not
only because Of the wealth OF ma.
e 1AFial Offered by the riotous coicrs
Z Rad blazing jawels Of the native
princes and their attendants but he.
rahse OF the plain views SHOWN O, the
GlaTinG misconduct of the Gaekwar
nf. SeToda, both 10 tho yic.rov of In
4 ala and to the Emperor-k!ng him
ref, which caused severe disciplinary
measures 10 be taken by tn. British
government 10 punish the offending
prince. and watch may result In h!s
ultimate deposition.
These pictures arc now being shown
In New York At regular theatre rates
and have been warmly commended by
the serious critics OF things theatri-
cal even Metcaife. in ais limited
space In Life" having devoted a long
paragraph 10 their praise.
Viola Allen In "Ihc Herfordsr
MISS viola Allen. appearing in Rache
Z Crothers's latest play. "The Herfords.
WIZ De the attraction al the Academ,
tomorrow evening. The play, which
has already been acclaimed one of tn.
best OF the season, Is abundant Will
rich humor and tender pathos II,
theme. watch is thoroughly up to dat,
and one which is uppermost in Tn.
m!nds Of all women. is being discussed
ny those who have already ygitnesse,
= tnls absorbing play oc mother-love
while THE Herfor1sr is' one os thos
( plays that all will enjoy becausi. OF It
interesting problem II Is nevertheless
foii OF rich. bright and breezy dia
uoeua' and tho scene IN the last &C
be'Teea mother and aauS,hsAx IL on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-10

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

Monday night--FioIn Allen, In .erhc
Uerfards." H Il
: Wednesday,, Thursdny nintincc md
'piEbt--"The Fortune IIuntcr.o
DIJoU THEATRE.
iDon't Lie 10 Your WIFE" NIL the
IS EMPIRE THEATRE.
Vaudeville.
luprs THEATRE,
Vaudeville.
Cities Error.
OF course 1t is "Hais & TIaig.n no,
"lIagne & Hague" my error. my
'error!" AL It's only excuse lies in
the fact that / am a man of peace and
never did like Scotch anyhow
The record., 1912-04-18
Depot Telephone Taken Out.

There is now no telephone at the
depot. The Cumberland people
have for many years supplied a
phone free at the station, but recent
ly decided that they had as much
right to get revenue from this as any
other service supplied, and notified
the railroad company to that effect.
The |. G. officials did not see their
way clear to pay for this convenience
to the public, SO last Thursday the
telephone was removed. 1t is work
Ing a hardship on vast number of
persons, particularly people out In
the country, who have business with
the agents, and now have to come
personally and attend To it. 1t Is
likely that the service Will be restor-
ed, the public paying the rental.