davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
MISS KANE A TUXEDO BRIDE
Society Throng Sees Her Welded
to Carroll Dana Winslow.
In Telegraph 70 NJ TrIbune. ]

Tuxedo Park, Feb. 1.-THE pretty little
Episcopal Church OF ST. Mary's, in Tuxedo.
was the scene OF one OF the largest we'd
dIngs in the history OF the Tuxedo colony
when, at 3:30 y. m. to-day. Miss Rose
o'Neil Kane youngest daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs Grenvile Kane. OF Tuxedo Park and
New York. was married to Carroll Dana
Wlnslow. younger son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Dana Winsow, Of New York. The
church was artistically decorated with cut
flowers and plants.
Miss Anzonella Kane, sister of the bride.
was maid of honor. Miss Sybu Walker.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stewart Walker,
the latter another sister OF the bride. was
flower girl, and the bridesmaids were Miss
Marie Seton and Miss Katharine Williams,
lifelong companions OF Miss Kane. Mr..
winslow was attended by his brother,
Kenelm Winslow. OF Tuxedo Park. as best
man. and the ushers were Henry l.. Nc
Viokar. Charles De Rham. jr.. George Mat
thews, jr, Donald Woodward, Frederick
Frelinshuysen, Grafton Chapman and G.
Macculloch Miller. jr.
Among some OF those present were Mr.
and Mrs. George +. Baker. Mrs. John Wolfe,
gra andmother Of the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. +.
+. Carey, Mr. and Mrs II. Brevoort Kane,
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Dinsmore, Rich
ard Delaheld, William =. Douglas, Mrs.
LorilIard Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. =. Wins
low. Miss Margaret Winslow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Dana De Rham, Gordon Williams,
Mr. and Mrs II. Casimlr De Rham. Mrs.
II. C. McVickar. Mr.. and Mrs. +. B. Keech.
Winthrop McKim. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Duncan, Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Munroe, Mr..
and Mrs W. G. Barnwell, Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Carhart, Mrs. David Wagstaff, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Stewart Walker. Mr.. and Mrs c. 5.
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. +. V. S. Crosby. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Seton, Mr.. and Mrs. III. ID.
whitfield Mr.. and Mrs. L. $. Norris, Or.
and Mrs. T.. C. Rushmore, Robert d. Wrenn.
Richmond Talbot, Pierre Lorillard. jr. AL
bert T.. Foster, Griswold Lorillard, F. A.
JuillIard, Addison Cammack. Huette Cam
mack William p Burden, Colonel Charles
Hayden, A. D. Henry, w. MacNeil Rode
wald, George wagstaff. Mr.. and Mrs. r. F..
Cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wilmerding.
jr., Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Frelinghuysen,
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Edward Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Mortimer, Miss Preston. Miss
Brown. the Misses Cutting and Miss Fargo.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
HIPPODROME.

Washngton's Birthday will afford an
extra holiday opportunity 10 those who
have not already witnessed the big Hippo
drome spectacle. Around the World
Visits to every country on the face OF the
globe are included in the scenic itinerary
and the pageantry, ballets and effects sur
pass anything hitherto produced in New
York's largest playhouse. The ballet OF
butterflies. tho forest fire, the great dur
bar spectacle are only a few Of a hun
dred features. Two hundred animals and
twelve hundred persons are employed In
the gigantic production. Tonight Sunday
at the Hlppodrome Tetrazinni will be heard
in popular concert at popular prices. The
singers appearance here will inaugurate
her second concert tour.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
BOSTON OPERA KEEPS RUSSELL
Directors Engage Him as Managing Di'
rector for Three Years More.

Boston. Feb. H.-Henry Russell was re-
engaged for the next three years as man
aging director OF the Boston Opera Com
pany at a meeting of the directors to-day.
Nine. Nordlca won success as Isolde In
to-day's performance of Tristan und
Isolde" at the Opera House. Despite her
recent indisposition she was In splendid
voice and her singing evoked enthusiasm
Nine. GervilIe- Reache. Of the Chicago
Opera Company. was the Brangane, and
Felix weingArt.zr was the conductor.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
PLANS FOR N. Y. U. PROM"
Chancellor Brown and Mrs. Brown To
Be Guests of Honor.

The Junior class Of New York University
will hold its Prom" on Washington 8
Birthday Eve in the gymnasium at Univer-
sity Heights. The gym" will be attrac-
lively decorated and the Greek letter ira
ternitles are making elaborate preparations
for the adornment OF their respective boxes
Chancellor Brown and Mrs. Brown are 10
be the guests Of honor.
William n. Hamilton is chairman OF the
dance committee which Is composed of NJ.
l. Bettcher, D. r. Davis, L. r. Dressler,
w. l.. Engels G.. L. Taylor. r. j.. sinnott'
John w. Springer, Ward Grotecloss,, ".
Remick Hamilton, Ray NJ Seabury, j, O..
Mclaughlin, r. w. butcher. W. r. Roe
and w. r. MacAdam.
Among the patronesses will be: Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie, Miss Helen Miller Gould,
Mrs Elmer T. Brown, Mrs. Fl. II. Mac
Cracken, Mrs. ]. II. MacCracken,' Mrs.
Charles II. Snow. Mrs. ID. c. Nolan, Mrs.
NJ. 8. Brown, Mrs Frederick NJ. Crossett,
Mrs. Charles r. Houghton, Mrs. Joseph s.
Taylor and Mrs Laurence A. McLouth.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
WEDs BEFORE ANTARCTIC TRIP
Brooklyn Explorer, Soon to Sail Takes
Bride in Providence.
INV Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Providence, r. l., Feb. T.-Robert Cush-
man Murphy, of the Brooklyn Institute Mu-
scum, who In few months is to sail for
the Antarctic on scientific expedition, was
married here to-day to Miss Grace f. Bar
stow. youngest daughter OF the late Amos
C. Barstow, a wealthy stove manufacturer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy in April will go TO
the West Indies, whence, early in May
MIR. Murphy will embark for the Antarctic,
heading the expedition for scientific re-
search, under the joint patronage Of the
Rrooklyn Institute and the American Mu-
scum of Natural History
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
KINEMAcoLoR THEATRE.

It has been decided to retain the corona
ton color films at the Kinemacolor Theatre
for two weeks longer, with the usual mu-
sical accompaniment by the Southwark
Glee Singers. To do this the road engage
ments of the company have necessarily
been cancelled. The durbar pictures are to
be presented tomorrow night, not at this
house, but at the New York Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
THE DRAMA
Paul OrIeneff in "Ghosts" at the
Russian Theatre.

vhen one Of the gloomiest plays OF the
| osa is acted in language which you do
not understand, the principal actor must
/ nossess remarkable powers IL he can hold
| ,,our attention throughout an afternoon
| and arouse your cheers at the end Of il.
| Tho audience that crowded the Russian
| Theatre. in East 4th street, at yesterdays
matinee was composed largely OF persons
| to whom Russian is an Incomprehensible
toneue. but Paul Orleneff held them
! throughout the performance OF Ibsen's
dreary Ghosts; and when he had finished
the play they stayed and cheered, recalling
| him three or four times to the footlights
| and crying "Greatv Great! OF course
! that portion of the audience for whom
| Russian is the mother tongue joined in the
demonstration. demonstration which Paul
| Orleneff had earned, even II you are not
ready to concede that his acting OF Oswald
| Alving was great" acting. However that
| may he, It came as near to greatness in
| expression as the work of any man on the
| stage to-day is likely to come. Penetrating
| it certainly was. powerful 1t was when
| power was needed, and 1t was horrifying
| In just the ways and just the times that
Ibsen meant Oswald Alving should be
| horrifying.
The play itself Ghosts" need not be
| described or discussed. Description and
! discussion of 1t have been abundant, pro-
| longed and not particularly illuminating
these many years. The Russian company
act 1t as well as IT can be acted, and that
| Is saying a good deal. because Ghosts
| has been acted we'll in many countries.
! Paul Orleneff has had no superior in the
| impersonation of the depresssg Oswald
! He looks, IL anything, too mature for the
part You can scarcely imagine Pastor
! Manders calling him his young friend"
| But Orleneff's acting. as everybody knows.
! commands admiration.
! 1t is a pity that Paul Orleneft does not
! speak English, does not master our lam
! guagc, because II no were to do So with
| freedom from the foreign accents and man
! nerjsms of dlction that cling 20 80 many
| players from abroad when they attempt TO
act in English, he would have large fol-
! lowing in this country. AS II Is. he is
! likely to remain a stranger TO tho great
body Of our playgoers, a circumstance TO
, be regretted.
Next Tuesday evening Ghosts" will be
performed again at the Russian Theatre,
with the same excellent cast. A. ".
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
EI,Ks HOLD ANNUAL DINNER
Exalted Ruler Shalvey Praises Ideals
and Standards of Order.

John p. Sullivan, Grand Exalted Ruler OF
the benevolent and Protective Order OF
Flks was the guest of honor at a dinner
held AT the Waldorf last evening. More
than seven hundred members were present
Exalted Ruler Edward j. shaivey' the
first speaker. confined his remarks 10 the
ideals and standards OF their order. His
address was I'm eulogy OF the brotherhood
and Of the American principles II repre-
sents
Other speakers were Governor iener
Senator Chamberlain, and John A. hen
messy. of ..The New York Press The sd'
dresses were Informal
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
REPATRIATION PROPOSED
Bill to Restore Citizenship to American
Women VINO Marry FOREIGNERS.

washington, Feb. IA bill to restore
Slllensnlp 70 American women who marry
resentsuye Kent. OF California Under the
expaulauon law enacted In 1907 all Ameri-
can women who marry foreigners take the
bill would amend the law so that in states
whicn nave granted the ballot to women
thSy Wouid Wnlt not not be debarred from voting.
Mr. heht III, ssio ne was prompted TO intro
~ California who had married foreigners
had not been allowed to register since
sunrsgs 10 women had been granted Ia
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
w WEDpINGS.

Miss Madelon Il. Weir, daughter OF Mrs.
Levi C. Weir. was married yesterday after
noon in st. Thomas's Church to Oliver
de Gray Vanderbilt, jr.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver de Gray Vanderbilt, OF East
Orange. n. ]. The bride was escorted to
the altar by her brother-in-law, Harry
Darlington, jr.. and given away by her
mother. Her sister, Mrs. Harry Darlington
tr.. was her matron OF honor. and the
bridesmaids were Miss Marjory Lawson.
Miss Rosalie Smith. Miss Marion smyth,
Miss Marion Graham. Miss Louise Wander
bllt and Miss Ethel Carhart.
S. Hinman Bird acted as best man, and
the ushers were Clifford /. Voorhees,. VIII
iam G. Motter, Morrison w. Ambrose, T..
coe Kerr. George w. Vanderhoef, jr., and
Walter c. Mcclure. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Dr. Ernest NJ. stires
and a reception followed at the house OF
the BRIDES mother No. 10 East S2d street.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

4 sJ n M; lowest, 80; average, IS; average Tor
corresponding date last year o.. sssrsee 'oF
COZ .eoa, forecast Fair and warmer to-day: In
.-aLas,rx cioudiness and warmer Monday; mod
srafa variable wfnds.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
THE WEATHER REPORT.
on,cin, Record and Forecast.-washinsro

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures
Feb. 1.-THE temperature has risen still higher
in nearly all sections OF the country. and tho
readings are now rule far above the sea-
sonal normal In fact. the maximum tempera-
lures to-day in the various districts east OF the
Rockies we're generally the highest observed In
the last seven or eight weeks.
with the complete breaking up Of the cold
weather the weather conditions have become un-
settled Ia Southern. Central and western dis
tricts where scattered showers are prevailing.
No extensiye we'll marked storm has developed,
hut there are instead several well defined dis
turbances with only little apparent energy.
Local rains are indicated Tor the southern
eraIly fair weather will prevail In all other sec
tions this side OF the Rockies
Mild temperatures will continue in all dietricts
for several days. -,
The winds along the Atlantic Coast viii be
moderate variable: east Gulf coast. moderate
variable, with probably squalls: west Gulf Coast
moderate variable. mostly west: Lake Michigan
Moderate south.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

SUNDAYS NEW.yoRK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 q year --,---.-- ~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Forecast for Special Locallties-For New

FOrefast Tor SptcIaE EUcHHtitss OF 4NF"
England. Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsyi-
ys,,,a and New Jersey. fair and warmer to-day;
increasing cloudiness and continued warm Mon
day: moderate variable winds. .
District OF Columbia, fair and warmer to-day.
nrobaply becoming unsettled Monday; moderate
For Western New York and Western Pennsyi-
yanta generally fair to-day and Monday; mod
crate temperature: moderate variable winds
For West Virginia, generally falr to-day ana
Nnnday; moderate temperature.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

stamford. Conn. Feb. H.-Miss Mary
curtiss Phelps, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Phelps, and a niece OF Julian Cur
t,ss. the rowing expert, was married at the
pbelps home this afternoon to Horace Car
ter Jones. son of Mrs. Leander p. Jones
and the late DIR. I.eander p. Jones, OF
Greenwich.
Owing 10 the illness of the brides mother
onlv relatives and close friends We're pres
ent.
The bride was given away by her father
che was attended by Mrs. Kenneth Flem-
ing. of New York, as matron OF honor. ana
nv Miss Rhoda Jones, Of Greenwich. as
maid of honor, -----
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
Humidity.

a. m..... % p. m..... 81 D. H.. os
Local Official Record--The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
.ha,gss 4, the Temperature for the last twenty
so,,r hours. in comparison with the correspond
isg dafA last year:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18

ofscial observations OF United States weather
-. .a,-ar at q n m Yesterday follow:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
cEMpTERIEA

CEMETEklEA
rux woopLAwN cEMErEEY.
1ssd 81. BY Harlem Train and oy EFe'ssA
UNDERrAKERs.
FRANK r. CAMPBELL. ati:s Wen ~ g
cssnsls private Rooms Private Amouisncss>
Tel 1924 Chelsea
.. y. LUcKINe's casYs, J. sns ,s 49, resna
s51 Imstsrdsm ava Tsi. sW nv~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-18
DIED..

Abrams, Oscar Gaines Thomas J.
Brown. Richard B. Gill, Rev. JosApn
BURNS. Rev. Richard J. Hsviland. Joseph, "a
Burr George L. Mann, May I.
Carnahan- Norton. Ada Mead, Ralph ~
carr Lyeli Pennington, william
eastman, Hannah A. Poor, susie ..
Crowley, Francis ]. Potter Enerson o.
Curnow Ann Secor John S.
1avis Minnie r Titconib, Virginia G.
Dsbeyose. Frsnk willard. Caroline r.
De Camp, Walter. ir. woodruff Jonn =,
Denise. John II. Wright. William H.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
FORECAST 4 DULL
 WEEK IN COTTON

New Orleans. April 7.-The week in the cotton market may open rather dull because Liverpool will still be closed Monday. Probably the activity will depend upon the river situation. IF news of any serious breaks in the levees in the Mississipp! valley is given to the trade tomorrow morning there will be much short covering and also probably some little buying for long account, although on any material ad- vance a large part of lastSWeek's buy CTS will be inclined 10 taAe profits.
 The rivers will be an important source of news all this week although it must be confessec that breaks in 1evees arouse more bullfsh sentiment than they do real damage. Bearish traders advance the opinion that any land lost to cultivation this spring through overflows will be replaced three times over in other parts of the cotton belts simply because of the pub licity that is given break.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
COMMITTEE DECLARES THE
 RESULT IN CONVICTION

Andalusia. April 7.-(Special.) 1.-The county executive committee met at the court house here yesterday and eanvassed the returns of last Mondays election. and owing to the length of the ticket, being 27 names for delegates to the state con venton, practically all day was consumed in making the official count. The official count made one change on county offices, that of tax collector, w. w. Walters, winning out over Charles M. Sims by a majority Of 33.
 Charles Henderson carried the county for president of the railroad commission by majority of 1120; John H. Wallace won out for state game and fish commits sioner. his majority being 499. Kyle Price carried the county by a majority of 22 for Congress at large. and o. c. Wiley's majority over that of s, H. Dent Is ST. The full vote of Covington county for state and county offices, including the 15 successful candidates for delegates to the state convention, being as follows:
 Oscar W. Underwood. 164s; for presi- dent railroad commission. Cyrus B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
Says His Firm Is Seeking Investments andHe Is
 Investigating
WILL LEAVE TODAY
 FOR NORTH ALABAMA
Lord Fairfax Assisted in Financing American Cities Railway Company and He Wanted To See Local
 Properties

Lord Fairfax of Cameron, represent
 ing William P Bonbridge & Co, of London, bankers; F. V. Henshaw of New York, an engineer, and M w. Off, futt, banker of New York, were in Birmingham yesterday for the purpose of looking over the district. The party Anniston where they inspected the properties of the street railway in that city. Lord Fairfax assisted in financing the American Cities Railway company and came here principally to see Bir- mingham where a good block of Eng fish money Is invested in the street railway company.
 With thescoming of Lord Fairfax and his associates was the rumor that they were connected with the reputed wa ter power development in this state. In connection with that rumor Lord Faifax said that at this time there was nothing to give out but that a trip was to be made to Decatur, Huntsville, Chattanooga and other points before the party returned to the east The gentlemen will leave this morning for the towns in question for the purpose of looking over conditions. It Is gem orally believed that in the near future there will be an announcement in con nectlon with development work In which Lord Fairfax is Interested, which will be of more than passing inter- est.
 The visitors were yesterday shown over the Birmingham district by local friends and were very much impressed with the vastness of Birmingham and the great achievements which have been made by the city turing the past few years.
 q am very much pleased over our visit to Birmingham" said Lord Fair fax. We were in the neighborhood and thought 1t worth while to come to Birmingham. We assisted in financing the street railway merger of Birming- ham recently announced and had that much personal interest here. In addi- ton l had heard of Birmingham time and time again, so l thought a visit extremely timely. I have never visited q city that has created such fine inn pression. Your indusr. ial greatness, hospitality and general living here im- press me deeply and 1 shall not soon forget it. I have nothing to announce at this time in connection with any de- velopments here. l will say this much that our firm is seeking investments and if we find the kind here that in- terest us we will be more than glad to do all we can for Birmingham. We will leave Monday morning for Decatur, Huntsville and then Chattanooga from which place we will go to New York Any plans that we have will be an- nounced soon."
 MT. Offutt of New York Is a promi- nent banker, who is partner of Lord Fairfax, the forper representing the American side and Lord Fairfax the English or London side of the firm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
MEN ARE HELPLESS
 AS CHILDREN
When Taken Suddenly IIl-Here is a
 Common-sense Safeguard

Big, strong man is as helpless in fant when he-is suddenly i'll.
 The sturdiest chap in town usually loses his self-conrtol, and is utterly unable to regard his condition with inc common sense that eharacterizes his everyday actions.
 For example,: He comes home tired, eats heavy dinner and sits down to read and smoke away a quiet evening.
 Suddenly he notices a weight on his stomach; then sharp pains around his heart, and feeling of suffocation. Thoughts of ''heart disease rush over him, and in his agony he fears the worst.
 His trouble is acute indigestion, brought on by overlooking his tired stomach.
 might have given him relief-might have saved him hours of suffering.
 Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket or keep them in your room. Take one after each heavy meal. and ward off indi- Eestion.
 Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets relieve stomach troubles by aiding nature to supply those clements, the absence of which In the gastric juices, causes in- digestion and dyspepsia. They tend to aid the stomach to digest all kinds of food and to quickly convert it into rich red blood.
 We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are and what they will do. We guarantee them to relieve indiges- fion and dyspepsia. If they fail. we will refund your money.
 Three sizes, 25 cents, 50 cents and 31.00. Sold only at our stores or by mail Remember, you can obtain Rex all Remedies in this community only at our store-The Rexall Store. The Collier Drug Co.,. 109-11 N. goth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
THIRTY THOUSAND HOMELESS
 2OOO SQUARE MILES FLOODED
 PROPERTY LOSS IS S1O,0O0, GOO
CONTINUED FROM PAGE p

CONTINUED FROM PAGE D ~--~-~---~-~--~----->------ started to ride away his wife grasped the bridle of his horse,
 Where are you going?" she called, struggling with the horse.
 TO warn my neighbors,' replied the planter. You must get to the boats"
 The planters wife managed to get her children away in safety while her hus- band raced with the flood, warning farm CTS out of the tides path. The warning probably saved scores of lives.
 Can Opener Saves Life
 A peddler who travels the country sur rounding Memphis lived In a small frame house. Water entered his dwelinf He moved to the attic. He made his rounds In a boat that he moored to tree at night The last night he slept in his attic he awoke to find the water around his bed. The only implement available was a can opener. The peddler cut an opening in the roof and finding his boat and stores safe. escaped. The can opener probably saved his life.
 Grocers, butchers and other small mer- chants, as well as saloon keepers, are doing business in northern Memphis with from two to four feet of water in their stores. As the water tops the counters they give up and leave. Several blocks in the poorer section of north Memphis have been thus affected by the water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08

Newport. R. l.. April s.-The passen- ger and freight steamship ontario or the Merchants and Miners line Is afire off the coast between Block Island and Montauk Point. A wireless call for help was picked up by the Point Ju- dith wireless station at 3 o'clock this morning. The message said:
 Big fire below"
 The steamer was later beached near Montauk Point. The extent of the dam age is unknown. The fire was in the after hold.
 In a message picked hp here at o'clock this morning the ontario oper- ator stated that the Ire was beyond control. There are 90 passengers on board, none of whom have yet been landed.
 Quogue, L. l., April 8.-A large steam. CT ran ashore near the Montauk Point light shortly before o'ciock this morn ing. It was reported over the govern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-08
ERECT MONUMENT TO THE WOMEN OF
 THE CONFEDERACY

Columbia, s. C., April 1.-The first monument ever erected by state to the women of the Confectionery will be unveiled here Thursday. The memorial is bronze group, representing the Con- federate woman In chair Of state about to be crowned by the winged genius of South Carolina. On each side of the chair is a winged child com- ing forward to lay garland at the feet of the noble woman. The unveiling exercises will mark the end of move ment for the honoring of the women or South Carolina, which took definite shape in 1909 when the state legislature appropriated $7500 for the memorial