davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

Dubiin's Lord Mayor.
By virtue of his Office the lord mayor
Of Dublin is a captain in the British
army.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11
Foreign

Read the 'Want' Column.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

.ss Left. IS.
Jack--I hear you had some money
left you. Yes; It left me quite
awhile ago. Boston Transcript.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

editor at Ann Arbor, Mich, says he
will sue Prof. r. A. Barbour of Ypsi-
(anti, Mich, unless the latter retracts
a statement that the speaker was once
30 intoxicated at Ann Arbor that fra
ternity brothers had to put him to
bed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

Many women In attendance on the
governors conference In Richmond,
Va, hurriedly left the hall when Gov.
Cole L. Blease of South Carolina, for
the second time defending his doctrine
Of lynching negroes guilty Of attacking
women shouted the words: ITO h.
with the constitution!
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

Hope for the safety of the three
masted schooner Rouse Simmons and
her crew of ten men was practically
abandoned when word reached Chi
cago that numerous Christmas trees,
which made up the cargo Of the YES
sci, and bits of unmarked wreckage
had drifted ashore near Pentwater,
Mich.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1912-12-11

On a judgment of 100000 OBJ
tanned by the Lincoln Trust company
of New York city as trustee, December
is, 1906, the holdings Of LaFrance
Copper company in Butte, which was
organized by F. Augustus Heinze, were
sold at sheriff sale to T. 8. Crotey Of
New York for 100000.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
CHILD MAY BE OPERA STAR
John Brown, of Metropolitan
Discovers Gifted Girl.

In Miss Olivette Candy, thirteen years
old. from ST. Augustine. Fla, John
Brown. business controller OF the Metro
politan opera Company. believes he has
discovered a future operate star, and
little Miss Candy is now living with Mr..
Rrown's parents in Forest Hills. Long
Island. and is being trained for the oper-
attic stage by Miss Jeanne Faure and
Miss Jessie baskerville.
The little girl has neither father nor
mother. but her uncle wrote to Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza last summer, saying that his
niece had a remarkable voice. and asking
II he brought her North would Mr.. Gatti-
Casazza hear her sing. The letter was
turned over to Mr.. Brown, Mr.. Gatti-Ca-
sazza being in Europe, and Mr.. brown
vrote that II she came he would see what
could he done. When she arrived, three
weeks ago. Hr. Brown was 30 struck oy
her singing that he made ARRANGEMENTS M
once whereby she might live with his par
ents Miss Candy is now studying singing
y,it,, N,ss Faure and piano playing with
Miss Baskerville.
"r think that the little girl i.'.s n great
future" I" said Mr.. Brown last night. Her
voice is most remarkable and she Is
bright and clever"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
OBITUARY.
GEORGE OBJ r.

George Ober, actor and theatrical man
ager. died yesterday morning at his nome
at Hastings, y. Y, after short attack
OF pneumonia. He was born sixty-three
years ago in Baltimore. and began his
theatrical career when youth. playing
boy parts In productions at the old Ford
Theatre, in Baltimore. II was there that
he first won Tenown, and later he played
with Booth, Charlotte Cushman, Frank
Mayo, Z. L. Davenport and Edwin For
rest
During the time Charles Hoyt was man
ager OF the Madison Square Theatre, In
New York, Mr.. Ober played at that house
ten or twelve successive years. In the
part OF Uncle Tody, in THE Contented
Woman" he established reputation, and
is we'll remembered by many New York
ers.
A few years ago Mr.. Ober left the
stage and became a manager, beginning
his career as such with the production OF
open-air plays. His venture met with
success, and at the time Of his death he
was head OF the George Ober and His
Sylvan Players Company
The frst undertaking OF the new com
pany was an outdoor production OF RIP
Van Winkle," given before an audience
OF seven thousand persons at Palenvllle,
In the Catskills, the scene of Irving S
story. During the last few years the
company travelled extensively. presenting
RIP Van Winkle," THE Rivals" "she
Stoops TO Conquer" and "As You Like
It." Mr.. Ober was also In the employ OF
q moving picture concern in New York.
He leaves wife, who before her mar
riage to him was Mrs. Adelaide Power,
playwright, OF Chicago, and a niece,
Miss Jennie Cber. The funeral. which
will be conducted by the Rev. Dr. Elias
Thompson, pastor of the Reformed
Church of Hastings, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at the Ober home at
Hastings. The burial will be at Mount
Hope Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
RED CROSS SEALS ON SALE
Distribution Will Be Made to
Storekeepers by Auto.

Four automobiles will start this morn
ing from the Metropolitan Building to de-
liver Fed Cross Christmas seals 10 the
hundreds Of storekeepers throughout the
city who will act as selling agents for the
Committee on Prevention OF tuberculosis.
II will take more than three days to make
all of these deliveries. More than one
thousand stores are cooperating with the
committee in this campaign.
Frank Z. Mann, secretary Of the COM
mittee, said:
"The seals are being delivered to our
agents to-day and will be placed on sale
Immediately. They are unusually attrac-
tive this year, and we expect that they
will have wider use than in any pre-
vious year. An effort will be made TO sell
at least three million Red Cross seals in
New York City between now and Christ
mas We have the Endorsement Of the
leading members of the various profess
sions and trades.
Besides the stores that are acting as
agents for the committee a number OF
young men have volunteered their SER
vices as sales agents and sales organ
iZers"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
MILK DEPOTS RUN AT LOSS
Nathan Straus Denies Charge
of Profit Making.

Nathan Straus answered yesterday the
attack made upon his work for the babies
al the budget hearing on Friday, when
this statement was made: 'It has been
uroyed that Mr.. Straus Is making money
out of these milk stations. That was
proved in the Controllers Office a year
ago
In the first place." said Mr.. Straus,
"there never was any such proof made in
the Controllers Office. The cost of my
work was never under discussion there.
Every few years some crank comes
forward with an attack upon the work l
have been doing in this city for the last
twenty-five years This has been true
from the time wh l was arrested for
selling impure milk until now that my
methods Of saving babies lives have been
adopted throughout the whole civilized
world Once the attacks were so inces-
sant that l decided to close my milk
depots but there was such protest from
the public, from mothers and charity
workers and from the Board OF Aldermen
that I agreed to keep up the work.
Il welcome this attack, because IL at-
fords chance TO clear up the whole mat
ter / don't want to be telling what ] am
doing and what II costs. but In view Of
the statement that has been made now
offer the books Of my laboratory to the
Controller and ask him to investigate and
to make public the facts.
81 never figured the cost Of my work.
/ ngured the saving Of lives and paid the
deficits. The receipts for the milk sup
Piled at my depots for feeding babies
never amounted to half the cost"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
UNvEIL CROSS IN ST. PAUL's
Society of Colonial Wars Honors
British Army Officer.

Flags, brilliant with the white, scarlet
and blue colors of the Society of the Co
lonial Wars, adorned the pulpit and the
sides of the chancel of ST. Paurs Chape!
Yesterday afternoon during memorial
service followed by the unveiling OF
bronze cross at the tomb of Thomas
Swords, who was a lieutenant of the 56th
Regiment of Foot, in the British army.
The service was conducted by Dr. w. I.
Manning after the reading OF the Psalms
and the saying of prayers. This was fol-
lowed by an anthem sung by the choir,
''The Souls of the Righteous Are In tho
Hands OF God" The clergy and members
of the society then formed a procession
and marched out OF the church TO the
grave.
Lieutenant Swords stood at the head Of
the tombstone, which Is close to the Full
ton street railing Of the churchyard and
near Broadway, the choir sang 20 God.
our Help in Ages Past" After the hymn
the eat-great-granddaught Of the dead
soldier unveiled tho bronze cross. After
prayers and the benediction bugler from
Governors Island sounded Taps"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
WILL STUDY DOCK PROBLEMS
Joint Waterfront Board Describes It's
Aims to Estimate Board.

The Joint Waterfront Board OF the Port
Of New York sent out letter yesterday
70 each member OF the Board OF Estimate
setting forth the rules under which its
organization was effected.
one of the most important economic
problems now confronting this city, the
letter says, Is the provision for such ade-
ouate pier and terminal facilities as VIII
permit the movement OF water ana ran
traric with the greatest degree OF econ
omy and dispatch.
In proceeding with the work OF reorgan
izing the citys terminal and pier tacih.
ties. the board says, II Is Important that
the needs of commerce and business be
c,earIy understood and duly regarded.
Tberefore II plans Ito give thorough ano
continuous study to the waterfront aues'
ton and to specific plans and acts re-
Iating thereto; TO confer ana ADVISE WIN
the governmental authorities; to recon-
mend approval or disapproval to the Vs''-
ous oraaniza tons represented In the mem
bersbIp board, and in general cause inc
united business sentiment OF Ne" iotN
60 he exerted for prompt and saeSfec-
torv action"
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
OBITUARY NOTES.

GENERAL LORENZO TORRES, for
merly Governor of the Mexican State OF
Sonora, Is dead In Los Angeles. He was
seventy-six years old. General Torres left
Sonora and went to Paris shortly after
the end OF the Dlaz regime.
CHARLES 8. MORTON, for some years
international secretary OF the Florence
Crittenton Mission. in Washington. died
at Chicago yesterday. Mr.. Morton worked
on the Pacific Coast as an evangelist, and
had been identified with such work Tor
twenty years.
JULIA f. HoLBRoW, stxty-six years
old wife Of James w Holbrow, who is
associated with the Farmers Seed Com
pany, in Freeport, Long Island died al
her home In that town yesterday after
noon. after an Illness of several years.
she was the daughter Of Isaac Blanchard
OF Sag Harbor, and was well known IN
Long Island church circles.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
MRS. HARRIET NJ. YOUNG.

Mrs. Harriet NJ. Young, wife OF Richard
Young, former member of Congress from
the 9th District, Brooklyn. died on satur-
day at her home, No. 81 Lincoln Road.
She was sixty years old.
Born in Wellsville. Penn, she was a
daughter OF Abraham Wells and Margaret
H. Wells OF that place.
Mrs. Young was cctlve in charitable
work in Brooklyn. and was particularly
interested In the affairs of the Industrial
School and Home for Destitute Children.
She was a prominent member OF the
Dutch Reformed Church. OF Flatbush
Her husband was formerly Park COM
missioner of Brooklyn, and Is the head Of
the Richard Young Company, leather
merchants. of No 36 Spruce street, Man
haitian. A son and a daughter also sur
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
WHAT is aoINa ON TO-DAY

free admission TO the American % nc.s1,I.r Al
Natural History and the van W.
,ydrss rssk sSnw Madison Square Garden.
land Show, 7lst Regiment AimVy;i rnion.
Meeting Of the Amateur Atn,sn. M
Wsidorf-Astoria. 10 a: III: 'rdsSep dss on "High
A1nlS " tvine ana It's Possible Continu-
Snce," at the meeting OF me YorS No ie
urers' Association OF New fo'A' '
Court street. Brookiyha. Ba. y Howe on "The
EIoise Vice and Gambling Situat.t ~
Cost Of state Control" at the nsrsh nsnhn,se
the City Club OF Rev YORK. eio'"'''''
pnhIic lectures OF the Board Of EdusatiShh, Is,h
s;i5 D. m: stuyvesant High Scnoor; r' I'd .
street and First avenues ,,sn scSooI III,
Esn,sH,n tSd amen near Third avenue. Hugo:
Romantic.sm and HumanitariansIm Ie
5essor Christian GAUSS; Public senUV nyenue'
1a, Iet9 fIrsss fnyssion ans Of the Sorth Frank p
57th street "De witt Clinton ana tne tsne1,,si
ginning Of The ssSs sohsOI syss'H g. Hester and
sex streets, Cities Of germany" Mrs' is
Mary Alice Haslehurst: Public sehoor ,rno a.,
1890 street and Eighth avenue, IL School
ISs 80 2si Iv,fan,n.n,s Esss aas fFe' pf waiter g.
Isaacs; Public School los. 1osth stree, ia
A%s'srd1R M1Sss hs.. %y'pSs Pfote..oT tdopS cohn
pnbIic school 1855. Lswis and East Houston
streets, Manufacture OF Flour. 10
William Noyes; Public Linra.yiia nsnSia and the
Literature OF Culture" Professor ssocsc.on, 1c..,
Arson: 81. Columbas Hall. NO 1ts va
2Sth street, niagara and Near ~ ,ss,d.
ward Ju,sus Parker: 81: :rln,oe LTSe and % pemoe-
st sae' Peters Hail. 2cih street, vest, west of OF
Eighth avenue, Japan To-ua''
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Norman McKinnel. a versatile English
actor, has been induced TO come TO the
United States. and will play a limited en-
gagement in New York, and perhaps q
few other cities. under the management
OF Winthrop Ames.
The Winter Garden Will be closed to-
day and tomorrow for the final dress re-
hearsal OF Gertrude Hoffman, and
broadway TO Pars," the new musical
attraction wh!cn IL 10 begin It's engage
ment at that theatre on Wednesday night.
Weber & Fields will prohibit smoking
on the lower floor and In the lower tier
boxes, but will permit It in the rlezzanine
seats and boxes and in the balcony OF
their new music hall. in West Ath street.
near Broadway, which opens on Thurs
day night.
Since the opening Of Tho Red Petit
coat" at Days Theatre the Shuberts
have entered into a contract with Helen
Lowell by which che will appear under
their management for a term OF years.
assuming character roles In musical COM
edy productions.
Professor Brander Matthews, represent
ing the dramatic department Of Columbia
University, has asked Harris q Selwyn,
managers Of THE yellow Jacket" now
running AT the Fulton Theatre, for a
scene model Of their play. together with
pictures OF the company IN costume, and
also a manuscript OF this play for the
university's dramatic library.
.r, ,--ua. ,nu, bainy praparsd fnr tb q
womens Titanic memorial, to take place
on the afternoon Of Friday, December 8.
nj the Century Theatre. already includes
Douglas Fairbanks, Emmett Corrigan,
Irene Fenwtck, Mime. Nazimova. Charles
T. BRYANT, George NJ. Cohan, William
Collier, william Faversham, Cecilia Lof-
tus, Billie Burke, Frances Starr, Frank
MCINTYRE. Edith Wynne Matthison, Julie
Opp and Ruth st. Denis
Kathryn Kidder. who is remembered by
hsr impersonation OF Nine. Sans Gene"
will make her reappearance after an ABB
senee OF several years from the stage on
December 2 at the Union Square Theatre
in a new one-act playlet, entitled The
Washerwoman Duchess" Mise Kdder will
be the Nine. Sans Gene.
e. NJ. Newman. the traveller and lect-
urer. has chosen for the subject or his
second traveltalk at Carnegie Hall next
sunday evening two quaint old provinces
in Northwestern France-Normandy and
Brittany.
David Belasco will present THE Drums
NJ Dude" a one-aot play by Austin
strong at B. #. Keith's Colonial Theatre
next week.
sepinning next Monday. James Forbes's
comedy "A Rich Mans Son" will move
70 the Park Theatre. where its run Will
ha continued Augustin Thomas's comedy
Mere Man" is to follow at the Harris
Theatre.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
DRAMATIC CRITIC DE TRoP
Mr.. Rosenfeld Would Dispense
with Him Entirely.

The extinction Of the despised dramatic
critic and his displacement by theatre
going body OF expert critics is one of the
aims and objects of the National FEEDER
alton OF Theatre Clubs, as expressed at
IT'S first regular public meeting Of the
season last night at the Lyric Theatre,
which was crowded with members of the
federation and invited guests.
sydney Rosenfeld, president OF the fed
Grafton, was the most severe assailant of
the modern commercial theatre. its man
ayers, who do not know anything outside
the box Office. and Its dramatic critics,
who do not know what is good, and who
are instructed in their opinions by the
equally commercial press In place Of
this condition, which Is largely prevalent,
Mr.. Rosenfeld promises the production Of
plays by the federation which will dis
cover hidden talent. and which will, In re-
turn for an annual membership fee Of 81
and charge OF 81 for any seat In the
theatre at the productions made by the
federation, instruct the club members 30
that they can dispense with the services
Of professional critics.
The power Of the stage as an educa'
tional factor was urged by the Rev. John
Talbot Smith, who discussed THE Needs
OF the Theatre" Edward Lauterbach,
who spoke in behalf Of the theatregoer,
urged the presentation Of plays at a
cheaper price than that now demanded.
John Temple Gravss's subject was What
TO Encourage and How to Encour-
age It," and James w. Osborne ap-
pealed to theatregoers as TO jury whose
Judgment was supreme in critical matters.
There were also songs by Miss May Irwin,
Nine. Elfrida de Rodha Heimuth and
Mrs. Benedictus Barnberg. violin solos by
Leowald Erdody and piano solos and ac-
compartments by Miss Ruth Rapport.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
CUTS HOOK FROM THROAT
Surgeon Relieves Little Fisher
man by Opening Windpipe.
SECOND SUCCESSFUL JOB
DR.. Sickel Had Just Finished
Trepanning Girls Skull When
Boy Came Into Hospital.

Two unusual operations were performed
yesterday at the Washington Heights Hos
pital and were 30 successful that the
surgeon who performed them, DR.. c. C,
Sickel. of No. 21o Riverside Drive, said
the patients would be able to leave the
hospital next week.
For the last week Edith L. Jarvis has
been at the hospital with a depressed
fracture Of the skull. resulting from a fall
from a horse. Her condition became such
yesterday that DR.. Sickel decided to op-
crate In last effort to save her life.
Assisted by DR.. Friesman, Of the hospital
staff, he performed the trepanning oper-
alton. An incision was made back of this
left ear and across the head and four
pieces Of bone, which had been pressing
against the brain, were successfully re-
moved.
Miss Jarvis is the daughter of Welcome
Jarvis. Of Virginia She came TO this city
several weeks ago to visit her aunt, a
Miss Faber. living at the Columbia apart
ments. No. 491 Riverside Drive. 1t was
while out for a horseback ride last
Wednesday when she met with the accl-
dent.
While the surgeon was congratulating
himself on his good luck DR.. Friesman.
who had responded TO an ambulance call,
brought In Lester Eirmsn. seven years
old. son Of Pstrolman Joseph C. Eirman.
4 hshhook had lodged in his throat. and
there was only one thing to do 10 save
him and that was to operate.
The surgeon cut open the windpipe and
after much difficulty succeeded in remov-
ing the hook. II had to be done very
quickly. and. according to DR.. Sickel. Il
was the first operation. Of It's kind he
had ever known. Tho boy was resting
comfortably late last night.
Young Elrman had been to the Hudson
River fishing earlier in the day. When he
returned last night he asked his mother
for something to eat In some way he
got f1shhook lodged In the bread. and
before any one realized what he was do
ing he swallowed the hook.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
CALVES VOICE FAILS HER
Throat Trouble Prevents Ap
pearance In st. Louis.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

St Louis. Nov i7.--Mme Emma Calve
may never have the full use Of her
voice again. The prima donna was
forced to cancel her engagement at the
Olympic Theatre tonight almost at the
last moment, and is confined TO her
hotel under the care OF two throat spe-
cialists.
A congestion OF the larnyr. which
keeps her from speaking above a whis-
per. became more pronounced late in the
evening. The infamed condition is con-
fined to the throat, the doctors say.
Members or Nine. Calves party are
greatly worried about her condition. al
though they attempt to conceal their
agitation. They fear that the diva's
voice may be impaired permanently fol-
lowing the throat trouble, which began
in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
MARK PILGRIMS LANDING
New England to Observe 30oth
Anniversary in 1920.

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 1.-THE Sooth
anniversary Of the landing of the PHI
grims at Plymouth will be celebrated In
every hamlet, town and city OF New Eng
land on November IL, 1920, II movement
started by the Worcester Board OF Trade
IS carried out.
The plans are in the hands y. d COM
mlttee headed by ID. Chauncey Brewer
president of the North American I'M
proyement League, of Boston. Others OF
the committee are:
DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president emeritus
OF Harvard University; Edwin D. Head
secretary Of the Worlds Peace Founds-
ton; Wilfred II. Munroe. of Rhode Island ;
l. Clark Seeley. president emeritus OF
Smith College: Alexander Meiklejohn.
president Of Amherst College, and q.
Stanley Hall, president Of Clark Univer-
slty
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
DR.. A. 3. CHURCH.

Akron, Ohio, Nov. 17-Dr A. B.
Church, president of Buchtel College, died
to-day OF pneumonia. the result Of a cold
contracted at football game. He had
been Ill less than a week.
DR.. Church came to Akron in 1897 TO
accept the pastorate Of the First Uni
versalist Church In 1901 he was ap-
pointed president OF the college. His wife
and four children survive him.
Eaggerty, the coach, announced tonight
that the season would be closed at once
as a mark of respect 10 Or. Church.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
HENRY TIlDEN.

Lacking only eight months OF reaching
the century mark, Henry Ttlden, de-
scendant of an old New England family,
died on Saturday at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Edward j. Seamon, No.
io3 Herkimer street. Brooklyn.
Mr. Tilden was born on August 3, 1913.
at Old Fields. Long Island. He was the
sixth In descent from Nathaniel Tilden,
Mayor OF Tenderden. England. In 1922,
who came to America on the Hercules In
1884. Another descendant of the Mayor
of Tenderden was Samuel J. Tilden.
once Governor OF New York State. In
lbs early life Henry Tilden was a farmer
and horse trader. Later he moved 70
Huntington, Long Island. where he was
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS,

New York has opened her opera season IN
,r,uiant manner. For high priced music
M city In the world has anything on Ne"
News
Another rich New Yorker has sworn on MS
tsx.s But then New York is supported by
,hs out.of-town visitors. who blow their rolls
In the lobster palaees,-Chicaso news
"rhs Open Door" new meiodrama, Is
said to be q pronounced success IN New
ynr, Hut then the open door always is
innia, there. especially after midnight ana
an sundays--Clsveland Leader.
Mayor Gaynor says he alone is responsible
o., ,hs New York police force. But that
6o.a not appear to be all that 10 the matter
with U.-Philadolphia Press.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
DEAN SUMNER IMPROVES
Operation on Clergyman, Iii In bos
ton Not Thought Necessary.

Boston. Nov. 7.-The Very keV wal
ter Taylor Sumner, dean Of the Cathedral
OF sts. Peter and Paul. Chicago, who Ia
III in this city. was reported tonight as
,nora Comfortable. Dean Sumner Is az
H. home Of the Very Rev. Edmund 8.
Reusmaniere, & dean Of St. Pauls Cathe-
dral, where he was taken after being
stricken on Friday night on the way TO
Boston from Poughkeepsie.
An attendant said to-night that an
onerstion was not now thought necessary.
New-York tribune., 1912-11-18
BOSTON TEA PARTY" TEXT
British Bishop, Guest Of j. T. MOI
gan. breaches at st. Georges

Bishop Boyd Carpenter. OF Kipon' Ems
land. who recently resigned his see, -
the guest of J. Pierpont Morgan Yester"
day morning, before preaching In Sl'
Georges Church, in stuyvesant SQUARE
Mr.. Morgan conducted him through OF.
Georges new chapel. which was used ios
the FIRST Sunday services yesterday. Next
Sunday the Bishop is to preach IN 9''
PauPs Chapel Of Columbia University.
Yesterday he mentioned the tea party
in Boston Harbor, how small It was out
how big the principle that lay behind IT,
and said no task was In itself dishon-
orabIe II II was one any man ought 10
perform.