davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
MISS RIcHMAN's FUNERAL.

Miss lula Richman, who died suddenly
IN Paris on June 2j, following an operation.
was buried yesterday in Linden Hill Gene
+ery Th. body arrived from Europe on
Monday and since then had been lying in
the Temple OF Ahawath Chesed Shaar
Hashomayim, Lexington avenue and 18th
street. The funeral was held there yester-
day. with four hundred women teachers In
the public schools present.
Miss Richman was for many years a well
known educator and district superintendent
Of public schools on the East Side. Many
floral pieces were banked along the affairs,
ard prominent men and women we're pres
ent when Rabbi Isaac s. Moses, OF the
temple read the service.
In reviewing Miss Richmans career Rabbi
Moses told of her devoted attention TO her
duties and OF how she had risen, step by
step. from teacher to district superintend-
emit
Miss Richman was abroad on her first
leave Of absence when she died. She was
ffty-six years old and had started as a
teacher after her graduation from nor
NAL college She had planned TO retire next
year and devote her life to reform school
work Memorial services will be held to-
night at the home of Miss Richman's
brother, Daniel w Rchman. OF No. 2l5
West 9sth street
Some OF those In attendance yesterday
were the three children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Isdor Straus, who lost their lives on the
Titanic: David Belasco. William II. Max
well. Jacob H. Schiff, Henry Morgenthau,
Isaac Stern. Patrick MCGOWAN and DR..
Mendez. The pallbearers were Louis Mar
shall, Lee Kohns, Justice Greenbaum, Will
lam C. Pepper Morris Loeb. lsidore Levy
and Mrs keba c. Hamburger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Verha and TIuescher YESTERDAY engaged
Doll" Dalnert FOR a term ~ several wears.
Miss Dalnart will make her Nrst appear
anco under her new management IN the
PLAY which Is IN preparation for Lionel
Walsh. and which will be one Of the hrst
new productions that tho Werua Luescher
Nrr' viii make next season
Marjorie Rambeau = popular Young
actress on the Pacific Coast end Leading
woman IN the Belasco Theatre Stock Com
panv. OF Los Angeles. came 10 New York
Yesterday morning 20 he tried out for the
title role Of "Fverywoman' ~ Henry "
sayage's production 81 the morality play
which will tour the states next season
Miss Rambesu was Immediately signed Tor
the part and took an evening train for
California
Carter De Haven. who viii he featured
in the production called "Hanky Panky.'
which will have its fan presentation In the
early pert OF August at the Broadway
Theatre, will be seen IN vaudeville next
week, presenting ~ 3 =. Keiths Union
Square Theatre ar original repertory Of
novel musical material
The Road 10 Mandalay." q play based
on an old Chinese legend. bv Carl W
Hunt. will be presented next week at the
West End Theatre. BY the Corse Fayton
Stock Company. as a try-out for the play.
II the piece is we'll received It Is planned
TO give 1t a Broadway presentation during
the coming season.
Hugo Felix the composer Will arrive in
New York about July 90 with his music
for "Tantalizing Tommy" This Is Mr..
Felix's first visit TO America and \. n.
Woods will Try to induce him TO make
il his permanent home, and write exclu-
sively for him
The American Play Company began ne
gotiations Yesterday BY cable for an early
autumn production I'm London Of Bayard
Veillcr's new play Within the Law" which
win open the new Eltinge Theatre early In
September
on July % Dustin Farnum viii begin re
hea rsals for The Littlest Rebel under the
direction OF William Farnum. On July -
William Farnum viii begin rehearsals OF
the same play under Dustin Farnum's stage
direction The latter will begin hts season
on August IL at McNicker's Theatre, Chi
csgo.
and valet. sail on the Cedric to-day fora
tour OF the European theatrical centres
Mr. de Kovcn will arrange for the produc-
ton of Robin Hood" in German at Berlin
and IN French al the Partisan theatre.
James Montgomery, the author Cf Ready
Money" which soon will be produced at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre, sails to-day on the
Cedric for London, where " H. Frazes
and william a Brady, Ltd will produce the
comedy a. Nyndharr-'s 49, Theatre early
in August Mr.. Montgomery Will select n
cast OF English players, rehearse his play
and SEQ its London premier, returning to
New York Immediately 10 conduct the final
re hearsals for its New York opening on
August 49, II Is not unlikely that Guy
Standing will play In London the role Gre
q ted IN this country by Joseph l<ilgour.
Cecil Kern. who played Esther in
Ben Hur." entered Miss Alston's hos
pitsl Tuesday night to undergo. an opera
ton On her recovery she will begin re
l.earsals with a Broadway production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
BORDEN WARNS BRITAIN
Says Canada Does Not Mean To
Be Mere Adjunct of Empire.

London, July 1O.-The Canadian Pre-
mier, Robert /. Borden, was the guest
of honor at banquet given by the Colo
NAL Institute here tonight, and he re
ceived an enthusiastic reception. The
other guests included Lord Strathcona,
the High Commissioner for Canada; the
Earl of Seborne and four of Mr.. Bor-
den's Cabinet colleagues.
In a spirited speech the Premier de-
clared that Canada did not purpose to
be a mere adjunct even Of the British
Empire. He agreed that the defence Of
the empire could best be secured BY one
navy, but contended that while Canada
would not shirk responsibility in that re-
spect, she must have a voice in the pol
icy shaping that defence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
SILENT TALKING DOG HERE
Was Seasick, but May Recover Conver-
sational Power Later

Don. son of Donna, German woifhound,
the talking canine wonder OF the age, ar
rived here Yesterday from Bremen on the
North German Lloyd liner Kronprins Will
helm, and spoke not Maybe he will speak
vet a. Hammerstein's roof garden. and
then again he may not. II he does agree
to talk, no one will know II but those who
understand German.
Don was seasick all the way over He
comes here under the management Of Kerr
Karl Haberland, a musical critic, who is on
a two-year vacation. II is said that the
dogs other accomplishments Is his ability
10 give the horse laugh and the hyena srin
and lap I'D a half-litre Of beer in esS-S
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
From The Tribune Bureaul


Washington. July l0.-Government circles
are manifesting concern over the plan OF
General Orozco. the Mexican rebel chief TO
abandon regular military tactics and 10
begin guerilla warfare in the western part
OF Mexico Americans IN tho State OF
Sonora are preparing TO protect themselves.
The American Consul at Hermoslo fears
that the new plan OF campaign means
trouble for him and other Americans. and
has asked the Department ~ State to send
arms His request was referred 10 the War
Department and thirty Krag-Jorgenson
rifles and 1000 rounds OF ammunition will
be shipped 10 him tomorrow Other Amer
leans have expressed their alarm over the
threatened attack Of Orozco
Messages received by the State and War
departments indicate that the rebels are
planning long struggle in Sonora, several
thousand armed men having entered the
state within the last ten DAYS The opera
lions Of the rebels have gradually shifted
toward the vest coast Of Mexico, and II Is
feared extensive trouble NAV bo expert
enced in that section
General Orozco's special car YES detached
from a military train that arrived IN Jua-
leZ to-OtNf ABOUT lJN miles lEb0 lIf Guy.
and returned southwark seventeen miles
toward Enecllas There are reports that
q rebel junta now threatens OroZcos revo-
luton end that he avoided Juarez because
OF that fact
The tunta, II IS said IS irving 10 persuade
the rehe' troops 10 abandon the leadership
Of Orozco and recognize General David Dc
Ia Fluent as military chief with Emilio
Vasquez Gomez as civil head ~ the insur-
gent cause.
"Outrages IN Mexico are becoming 80 fire.
quent that this country cannot put M With
them any Longer There viii he big ydev"l-
opments IN the Mexican situation IN few
days"
This was the prediction OF Senator Marx
Smith. Of Arizona. az the White House to
day Senator Smith added that he had not
talked about the Mexican situation with
President Taft
We have got 20 do somethins-issue a
proclamation OF warn Mexico IN some way.
ne said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
R0YALlSTS BURN BRAGA
Portuguese District Capital a
Prey to Invaders.

-- MADRID, July I-Adv!ces received hera
to-day from 1uy, on the Portuguese border.
are that the city OF Braga. capital Of a
district IT the old Province Of Entire,
Airho-eDouro, thirty-hve miles northeast
o. Oporto, has been burned by the Royal
lists 4 force Of marines has arrived at
Velencado Mimic 70 defend that town.
Lisbon, July 10-rhe Royalist rebels IN
the north % Portugal again outmancuvred
the Republican government troops to-day.
After the sanguinary encounter Of yester-
day, az the town Of Cabeceras de Basto.
which was held by a strong force OF Roy
alists who defeated the 5th Regiment Of
s Infantry, reinforcements of government
troops were rushed to the scene Of the
fghting and a strong Gordon Of infantry
advanced slowly on the insurrectionary
town this morning, pouring in heavy fire
as they went
few scattered shots were the only re-
Spouse 10 this attack and when the final
assault on the town was made by the gov
eminent troops with fixed bayonets, the be-
siegers found the streets deserted and all
the houses empty. The Inhabitants, to
man, had withdrawn 10 the mountains
with the Royalists and are now hidden IN
rocky shelters along the passes
The latest dispatches from the north in
dicate that the Royalists have again
crossed the frontier into Spain. The news
paper % Mundo" says that Monarchists
attacked Volnha this afternoon, but were
fepulscd Another detachment OF infantry
and cavalry with machine guns left LIS
bon for the north this evening.
Unless the Portuguese government decides
~ weaken the garrisons OF Lisbon ana
cporto. which would be dangerous, IN view
OF possible revolutionary outbreaks In the
big cities. the Royalist warfare in the
northern provinces is likely TO continue for
some tire. The situation may be compared
with that on the Mexcan-American eorder
OF the beginning Of the revolution there
The Royansts here retreat 10 foreign SOL
IN Spain when they are hard pushed by
-the government troops.
The general plan or The Royahsts LOT
the invasion Of Portugal follows a column
Of 90 men, headed by Lieutenant Sepu!-
veda, was 70 enter the country across the
river Mimic Captain Couceiro. WIN No
men, was 10 cross the frontler anu ~
the Province OF Tras-Os Mentes, whlch
Captain Acevedo. with 200 men, was 10
reach from Beira- Captain Camacno' WI VII
20 men was 10 enter the province iiVf"
Abmoteto , A..
EVER column succeeded in entering the
province with some losses CAPTAINS
Couceiro and Camacho effected ! Eho.ins
and fought battle At the town OF ChdHeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
LONDON HISTORY IN RELICS
Old Charters To Be Seen at Ok
ford Celebrations,

London, July ia feature II the
Oxford millenary celebrations will be an
exhibition of the loan collection relics
illustrating the history of the city rom
its earliest occupation by man. Among
the exhibits are a number Of charters
dating from the reigns Of John. Henry
III and Edward H. and many old maps
and drawings including the earliest
known view Of the city drawn from
nature
There are also two pairs Of gloves on
view One of them was worn by Queen
Elizabeth when she visited Oxford IN
1866. and the other was left at Christ
Church in 1902 by Queen Anne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
ROYALTY FLOCKS TO JOUST
S250,000 Will Be Paid to See English
Peers in Armor
rRv Cable 20 The Tr!bune

London, July 10.-Bookings for the
Elizabethan triumph at Earls Court to-
morrow night when peers in armor will
joust before the Viscountess Curzon as
the Queen of Beauty. already amount 70
S215,OO0 II is believed that more than
S25O,OO0 will have been realized when
the last seat is sold. Boxes have sold
for $3.50 each, and S75 has been paid
for single seat.
The tourney will cost 100000, while
either among the two hundred and fifty
performers or the spectators every great
family in England will be represented
as we'll as royalty Of practically every
court in Europe. Queen Alexandra and
the Princesses Victoria and Christian at
tended the dress rehearsal to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
OBITUARY..
JOSEPH M,kIM.

Joseph McKim. a former architect ana
builder who made fortune in Far Rock<
away, and who came into prominence In
January through the efforts Of his niece.
Mrs Wilhelmina Collins, Of Brooklyn. ia
obtain his release from the River Crest
Sanatorium In Astoria, where he had been
committed as an incompetent by Judge
Burt j. Humphrey. of Queens County, died
In the sanatcrium Tuesday night. aged
ninety-three years.
McKim was born in CalIconey County.
Ireland, and studied at Dublin University.
He came to this country more than sixty.
years ago and, settling at Far Rockaway.
erected number OF buildings, including q
hotel After trial by jury and q COM
mission In unacy he was adJudged an In
competent and committed to the sanatoriun
in july, 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
NO U. S. BAR TO CHINA LOAN
State Department Denies Calhoun
Blocked Powers.
GFrom The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington. July 1o-Negotiations for
loaning funds TO the Chinese government
for reorganization purposes have not been
dropped by the six groups, although the
indications now are that the loan will rot
be as large as originally contemplated
The unexpected rejection Of the PROPOSE
ton made to China is now explained with
the declaration that the Chinese provinces
exerted strong pressure against the govern
nent's acceptance Of a large loan-one that
would obligate the country for many years.
II Is also pointed out that the wishes 81
the provinces had TO be respected, I'm view
OF the inability OF the government to force
the payment OF a large levy.
OAicials Of the Department OF State deny
that Minister Calhoun advised officials OF
the Chinese government to reject the terms
recently offered by the six groups although
II is admitted that perhaps he gave advice
as to the size Of the loan. Reports that he
deliberately attempted 10 block the deal are
emphatically denied
The\ State Department officials also dis
credit the stories TO the effect that Russia
and Japan Influenced China materially
q eainst accepting the terms offered.
Government officials are interested in the
financial troubles Of China only TO the ex-
tent of putting the country on a sound
basis without menac cling its future or jeop-
srdizing American interests. Chinese con-
Adence in the United States and especially
I'm President Taft is so great, however.
that II is believed that any hint from the
American Minister would prove potent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
DR.. NATHAN MAYER.
by Telegraph to The Tribune ]

BY Icle9rapn 10 Inc iFlpune-I
Hartford, Conn, July lo.--Dr. Nathan
Mayer, author. theatrical critic and an
authority IN his profession, died from
heart disease and general breakdown at
the Hartford Hospital this afternoon.
He was born seventy-three years ago
last Christmas In Bavaria, and came to
this country in 1sts. He was graduated
from the Ohio Medical College, at Cincin-
natl, and served as a surgeon in the Civil
War with the l6th Connecticut Volunteers.
He was the author OF a number Of nov
els and medical works. and was a welcome
contributor TO local newspapers, usually
under the caption. What one Notices
number of relatives, including three
brothers, Louis and Henry, of Hartford;i
Alfred, OF Little Rock. Ark. and sister.
Mrs Rose Stern, of New York City, SUR
ytSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
EAST SIDE MoURNs MRS. cARooNE

Mrs Catherine Cardone, the first woman
to move into Kenmare street. so called
after County Kenmare, Ireland, where the
mother OF Big Tim" Sullivan was .orn.
died yesterday at the age OF hinety-nine
wears. The funeral will be held IN Old St
Patrick's Cathedral. in Mott street. to-mor-
row morning, and Dig Tim and all the
other Sullivans will attend and folio" the
BODY to Calvary Cemetery.
Mrs. Cardone came to this country from
Italy many years ago, and she leaves tour
Generations Of descendants. When tns ex.
tension OF Delaney street was opened ana
Il lacked a name Mrs. Cardone suss.slet
10 be named after the birthplace OF his
mother. The suggestion was carried OUT py
the Hoard OF Aldermen, and Mrs Caroone
erected a house In the extension ara was
the first woman to make her abode IN the
little street one block long
She leaves q large estate, much or IL 70
charities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

WILLIAM T DOBSON. for many years
engaged in the wholesale drug trade IN
Manhattan, died at his home. No. A5 Amity
street. Flushing, yesterday morning, aged
years. Born in Manhattan
he attended the old Flushing Institute. He
was a vestryman in St. Georges Episcopaf
Church for twenty-five years and treasurer
for eighteen years. He leaves wife and
two sons, John w. Dobson and William t.
Dobson.
JOHN B. HALLETT. a veteran o. tho
Civil War, died from the effects of old age
and exhaustion Monday night at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs. Fowler. on the Boston
Post Road. He was born at City Island
seventy-three years ago and lived in New
Rochelle sixty years Three SOUS survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
WoMEN's TENNIS AT NEWPORT
First Round of Singles Tournament
Played on Casino Courts.

Newport. r l.. July ia women s
singles tournament. the first contest or
the women's tennis season on the Casino
courts opened to-day. The first round
was completed. and 1t created much inter
est among the summer residents. who
turned out In large numbers. All Of the
matches were decided in straight sets, one
that between Miss Grosvenor and Mrs.
Spencer-requiring several extra games be-
fore II was decided The summary:
Miss NataIja Willard defeated Mrs. J.
Gordon Douglass So, So. Miss Fredertka
Paine defeated Miss Beryl Kane S. 60
Miss NJ n Busk defeated Miss Rocker
by default. Miss Rose Grosvenor defeated
Mrs Lorllard Spencer, tr., s-S IS. Miss
Dorothea Carroll defeated Mrs. Stuart Dun
can 50, 6--3 Mrs c. r. Train defeated
Miss Anna Dunn SO, 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
ALL-STAR NIGHT AT GLOBE
Hundredth Performance Of Rose
Maid to Have Unique Celebration.

The century mark OF Rose Maid" in New
York will be reached at the Globe Theatre
next Monday night and in celebration Of
the event the managers OF the piece.
Werba and Luescher. have arranged to
gather together all the star performers
under contract TO them and give each a
minor part in the performance Of the
operet,a on that night
The present cast will sing their regular
roles, while the Werba -Luescher stars will
appear IN minor parts, and all will intro
duce some feature for which they are
famous. For instance, Christie Macdonald.
star OF The Spring Maid" will be one
OF the heiresses. with but one line TO
speak. Louis Mann will be seen as the
comic French hotelkeeper Alice Lloyd.
who will close her starring tour In Little
Miss Fix It" in Boston Saturday night,
will hurry 70 Now York 10 be present at
the all-star rehearsal Sunday. In addition
10 playing a small part she will sing
Splash Ne" and other song hits in her
repertory. Tom NacNaughton will appear
as one Of the guards and introduce his
Three Trees" from The Spring Maid "
Gene Luneska. another Of The Spring
Maid" stars VIII he one OF the heiresses
clara Lipmau, who is TO be starred next
season IN her own PLAY. 1t Depends on
the Woman" will play French maid.
Egie Bowen will play one ~ the "Kute
Riddles" Thomas Conkey will appear with
Miss Iuneska in Two Little Love Bees"
from, The Spring Maid" and Lionel
Walsh. the eccentric English comedian.
who is also 10 be starred by Werba and
Luescher next season will play the small
part ~ the English walter and sing his
My Word song, one Of the hits from
Little Miss FIX II"
Souvenir copies Of the Rose Song, one
Of the hits 81 the operAtta. together with
special souvenir programmes. will be pre-
sented 10 commemorate the occasion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
WEE PRINCESS WITH MRS. GRANT.

Mrs Frederick Dent Grant widow of
General Grant, who went abroad soon
at,er his death. returned Yesterday on the
North German Liov" liner Kronprinz VII
helm, from Bremen
she spent several weeks in st. Peters
,,,rg With her daughter. Princess Canta-
cuzene. who returned TO Russia with Eer
,,,er General Grant was buried. Mrs.
Grant brought over her nine-year-old
granddaughter, Princess Bertha Cartacu-
ne for a visit Of two months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11

Juarez. July lO-The rebels are making
desperate efforts 20 obtain money 10 carry
on the revolution During the night the
home OF Max Weber. the German Consul.
was robbed OF several hundred dollars.
J o. Crockett, vice-pres'dent and director
Of the Mexican Northwestern. almost lost
his private car to-day General Antonio
Rotas wanted II 10 travel IN on his cam
paign through Casas Grandes, but ". {.
Ferriss, general manager OF the road,
quietly had n moved across 10 the Ameri-
can side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
ABRAHAM DE REVERE.

Abraham de Revere died yesterday al
his home in College avenue, Tarrytownsi
from cancer of the stomach. He was IN.
his seventy-thrd year and had lived IN
Tarrytown all his life. He was for six
years president OF North Tarrytown ard,
for four years a trustee. He was MEM
Der of Solomon's Lodge, f. and A. NJ
For ffty-three years he was I'm the employ,
Of the New York Central Railroad at one
time being station agent and later a con-
ductor In a wreck in 1905 he lost hiSS
right leg He leaves a wife and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
vAUGHAN-LORiNG.

TBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Boston. July 10-The wedding Of Miss
Ellen Gardner Loring. only daughter OF All
sustus Peabody -Ioring. OF Marlborough
street to Samuel Vaughan, son OF William
Warren Vaughan, of Beacon street, took
place this afternoon at the country seat OF
Miss Lorings parents at Pride's Cross.
Ing. Her father gave her in marriage, ana
A. P. Loring. jr., and Caleb Lortng were,
the ushers. Miss Loring is gifted as e.
singer and has, studied abroad. MI
Vaughan Is a graduate of Harvard, 90. and
a member Of the Tennis and Racquet Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
THE REV. DR.. GEORGE A. LEAKIN.

Baltimore, July l0.-The Rev. Or. George
A,mistead Leakin, the oldest alumnus Of
Princeton University, died at his home near
mere to-day. He was ninety-three years
old He founded and was the rector for
forty-five years Of Trinity Protestant Epis.
copal Church in this city
Dr. Leakins father. Sheppard {. Leakin.
was az one time Mayor of Baltimore, and
helped defend For; McHenry IN the War
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
TAFT SIGNS THANKS TO RosTRoN.

Washington. July lo.-President Tar mas
signed the Joint resolution extending the
thanks OF Congress to Captain arthur
Henry Rostron and the officers ana ere"
of the Carpatha for their heroic enorts
at the wreck OF the Titanic, and lie rssoiu
ton appropriating 81 10000 for the military
maneuvres of the organized militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-11
GHENT MEMORIAL PLANNED
English Scheme Provides for a
Lasting Monument to Treaty.
LBy cable 70 The Tribune ]

London. July 10-For over year the
British committee appointed TO make
the necessary arrangements TO celebrate
the centenary of the Treaty Of Client has
been sitting proposals. and now II Is
understood that definite plan is near
completion A public meeting will be
held shortly at the Mansion House TO
launch the scheme. which includes pro-
visions for a permanent memorial TO
commemorate the termination Of the
War Of 1912