davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS,

New York tailor says that man is poorly
dr,ssed except he have at least thirty suits
Of clothes But this, OF course. is preiudiced
testimony And from New York tailor
,,ark that-CIeveIand Plain Dealer.
There are 1.o5t patients in the insane asy-
,u,ns OF New York. counting Thsw. and about
a. roany more loose on tho Great White WAY
charleston News and Courier.
Mayor shank says that New York has hun
dreds OF places iiyelier than any they have in
indianapolis. seems quite evident that the
Mayor didn't spend all HIS time around the
markets-Philsdeiph Inquirer
A tIrid observer Of New York remarks that
.,t is three times as dangerous 10 cross Broad
way az the ocean" In the matter Of gum
play that town is livelier than an cidtIme
mining camp-Providepce Journal.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
$41,4O5 AT FISCHER SALE
Cattle at Pasture" Feature OF
Offerings, Brings S12,500.

What has been conceded to be the piece
dc resistance" of the paintings offered at
the Fischer sale at the Anderson Auction
Company's galleries this week was the
Corot-"Cattle at Pasture"-whch was sold
last night at the seventh session to J. G,
Henry. of Washington. for sl2,500, after
the most spirited bidding yet seen at the
sale. The mderbidder was firm of Paris
ian art dealers. This picture was sold in
the Perkins sale GS99 for $500 francs TO
Arnold & Trip. and II was later sold in
Australia for 1S50OO francs. II was resold
to Kenneth NJ. Clark, of Seaburn Hall, Ok
ford, and bought by Mr. Fischer at Mr..
Clark's sale. Mr. Henry paid $1,000 for The
Sheepfold." by Jacque; ss7S for "The Com
ing Storm" by the same artist; $50 for
THE Old Gardner" by Leon rHermltte.
and 5000 for "A Dream of Venice" 10y
Turner
Another Corot-"Crecy en- Brie, Clocher
du Village'-was sold OH order for $500.
o. Fukushima gave ss75 for "A Roadside
Cottage" by Wiessenbruch and $3.50 for
De Hoog's Supper Time" D. G. Derys
purchase was Corot-"Landscape
which he paid $3.50.
The collection of early English water
colors brought fairly good prices, the ex-
perts said. For dainty picture of Bolton
Abbey" James Parnelee paid 1915. and for
Hampstead Heath" painted and signed
by John Constable J. G. Henry gave $500.
THE Gypsy Camp" by Richard Parkes
Bennington, brought 800 .. Fukushima
bought IT, He also paid $50 for an oil
painting by De Neuville. "A Soldier of Al
giers." The canvas was signed and dated
1875
II. NJ. Ives (agenD paid $40 for ''rhe
Village Dance" a water color by Rowland
son, and $50 for The Porch Of a French
Cathedral" by the same artist. Yester-
days total for both sessions was a1.4o5.
The sale continues this afternoon and even
ing.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
MUSIC
"OteIIo" at the Metropolitan.

Verdi's opera "Otello' was performed at
the Metropolitan Opera House last night Tor
the first time this season. II Is great
work. and for that reason has To walt every
year for the coming Of dramatic tenor VINO
Is great outside OF the conventional roles.
for "Otello" Is anything but "A conventional
opera. Carusos may sing the conventional
operas. but they cannot Cor will noD sing
the great operas which signify in the devel-
opment Of art. Let us excuse them; II is not
their business or that OF their employers
But Herr Slezak Is one OF the best operstic
Otellos alive~indeed, we doubt IL he has his
felow-and he was in fine condition last
night. There was a picturesque lego IN
Signor Scott and an amiable Desdemona IN
Nine. Aida 1it would he strsining . point
to say more), and as for the rest. az our
operate performances go. they were salts
factory-they did not disappolnt because
they had nothing to do.
Much has been written I'm the last two
seasons Of Herr Slezak's Moor, an inn
personation that is not unworthy 10 stand
with that OF Tams gno and on its dramatic
side even with that of the elder Salvini.
There is but one objection 10 the Bohemian
tenor's conceptlon--Otello was a Moor, but
there is no necessity Of believing thst MS
complexion was the hue OF SCOT. Herr
Slezak's conception is not that Of bar
barian who is half beast, but OF SIM
pie upright man, of great dignity ana
great tenderness, whose outbursts are not
those of innate animality. but OF strong
spirit goaded TO desperation. To this. con-
cept a rich olive skin would prove more
attractive than that Of an inhabitant OF
Abyssinia. But, despite this slight criti-
cism. the tenor's performance is one OF
remarkable majesty and one that Is up
lifted by unusual imagination. Well earned
was the tumut of applause that greeted
him. with Signor Scott. at the conclusion
Of the second act. In addition, except for
a slight vibrato, his voice was last night
in excellent condition.
Antonio Scottis Iago hax always been
one of his most successful parts, and his
acting had never been more subtle nor moro
envenomed than last night Mme. Aida.
appearing as a member Of the company
for the first time in two years, wisely
chose one of her best parts. and as Des-
demona was an appealing figure, who sang
the music with delicacy and usually with
pure tone Mr.. Toscanini conducted with
fine spirit.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

troo admission to the American Museum of
4. Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art.
Dog show, Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF the West End woman's Republican
Association. Hotel Astor, 2:3o p m.
Celebration in honor Of anniversary Of birth n
Washington by the Washington Headquar-
ters Association. headquarters. 16Oth street
and JUmel Terrace. p. m.
Dinner OF the Southern Society, Hotel Astor. Z
p. M
Dinner Of the Free Sons Of Israel for Sheriff
Julius Hamburger. I'm honor OF siXty-nrst
birthday. Broadway Central Hotel, evening
Dinner Of the Twilight Club for W. Morgan
Shuser. evening.
Dinner Of the Sons OF the Revolution. Delraon-
Dinner OF the Police Lieutenants' Benevolent As
sociation OF Greater New York. Waldorf
Astoria. evening.
Dinner OF the New, York state Society of the
Cincinnati. Waldorf-Astoria. evening
Dinner for the Alumni OF Alfred University
Hotel st. Denis, evening.
Public lectures Of the Board Of Education, SIS
p. M: Manhattan-Pnblic School 81. 42d
Zones" From the Isthmus TO the Cape"
Mrs. 81 Claire Finney: Public School 80. No
Foster: Public School 40. l5sth street THE
Public school 80. No. 2ss East 57th street.
Bridges u. D.; Public School So Hester
ssex and T Mor6Clk sGsn streets CITY Of Wash Wash,
a6ool GA 10th street, east OF Avenue Il,
.STbe Forests Of the Amazon" Algot Iange;
Public school 100. 13sth street. ''The Care OF
the Teeth" Victor G. Bell. u. D. 4; Public
scbool lle. 1880 street "ysrdls Opera
school Ie5. 1Osth street, Vocational schools
fer Boys" Or. charles J. Pickett; Institute
Han No 2lS East i06ih street. "Mosqui
,o@s' James Y. Peabody; Labor Temple
southwest corner OF 1ith street and Second
avenue Folk Music In Merrie England"
peter ". Dykema; New York Public Library
No. li2 East 96th street. George Eliot"
wilism B. Otis, Phi D.: 81 Iukes Hail.
10 ls3 Hudson street, 'The Yellowstone
National Park" Miss Mary " worsten. The
pronx~Norris High School 166th street
,,The Atmosphere" William L. Estsbrooke
pb D.; Public School 4. Fulton and Third
atentes 'David Copperhed," Mrs. Amelia
Wcrrenroth, public school 49, Carpenter ave
nue.. wakeheld, "rhe Coast Of Maine"
Alfred " Lewis: Public School 80 Castle
IIiii avenue .IInionport. The Ten Best
Ruildines Of the World. Arthur Alexander
stonchton: Public school So, Brown place
..Ameriran Woods and the Lumber Indus
. uy" Edwin ". Foster.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
BRANCH FOR ST. VINCENT s
Hospital Asks Court Approval of ;
$4,000 Mortgage.

Application was made In the Supreme
Court yesterday by ST. Vincent's Hospital
10 place a mortgage Of $4,000 on It's prop
erty. The proceeds OF this mortgage, II
was set forth. are TO be used In erecting
a branch OF the hospital I'm The Bronx.
About year ago an addition was built
TO ST. Vincent's Hospital, at Seventh
avenue and 11th street at a cost Of 100000
The corporation also bought land at 163d
street and Edgecombe avenue, The Bronx
This land has been paid for and on this
site the new hospital will be erected. There
is now $4,000 unpaid on the present mort
gage on tho hospital property 1t was
stated In the application TO the court that
a hospital is needed In The Bronx, and by
the building of the branch the usefulness
OF the present institution could be greatly
Increased.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
KINGS NEW TREASURER
Son in Law of Henry Phipps, OF
Pittsburgh, Chosen.

London, Feb. 21.-Captain the Hon.
Frederick Edward Guest has been ap-
pointed Treasurer of the Kings House
hold, replacing w. Dudley Ward. who
has held that position since 1910. Mr..
Ward resigned in order to better attend
to his duties as Liberal whip.
The Hon. Frederick Edward Guest, late
captain OF the First Life Guards, is the
third son of Baron Wimborne. He married
Miss Amy Phipps. daughter. of Henry
Phipps. of Pittsburgh. in 1905. 1t was an
nounced in recent cable dispatches from
London that he had purchased the late
Alfred Belts house IN Park Lane. At one
time Mr.. Guest was private secretary to
Winston Spencer Churchill.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
PLANS DAILY PARK CONCERTS
Commissioner Slower Has $4,000, S.,
600 More than Last Year.

This Is to be the greatest park concert
year I'm the history OF the city. according
to Commissioner Slower. who has plan
to give daily concerts on the Mall In Cen
trail Park during all the summer months.
To provide for the concerts the Commits
sioner has an appropriation of $1,000.
which is 5000 more than was available
last year.
while there will he concerts in many
marks of the city, the Commissioners in
tends having the best at the natural music
centre. as he defines the Mall. There is
no provision for any open air amphitheatre
concerts in recesses in the park. That was
looked upon with disfavor after II had
heen tried unsuccessfuly in the vicinity
NJ McGown's Pass Tavern two years ago.
To add TO the sttractiveness OF the Mall
the Commissioner plans 10 erect at cost
Of ssn,Ooo. new music stand which Is to
be in the shape Of q she'll
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
MANCHURlA INVADED
Japanese Secretly Occupying
District North of Moukden.

London. Feb. PA Peking dispatch TO
1.-THE Daily Telegraph" confirming a pre-
viouS dispatch to the effect that a serious
rising was threatened in the Feng-Tien dis
trict of Manchuria, says that provisional
Japanese governor has heen appointed for
the district. The early dispatch gave re-
ports that the Japanese authorities in Man
churia we're secretly dispatching Japanese
troops in plain clothes 10 assist in the oc-
cupation of Tieh-Llng, north of Moukden.
Nanking, Feb 21.-Yuan Shh-kai's ap-
parent assumption Of presidential authority
prior to his official acceptance Of the post
and before he has taken the oath 10 abide
by the republican constitution is causing
increasing uneasiness among the majority
Of the republican leaders. as we'll as
among the representatives in the Assembly
sitting here. IT has also occasioned a feel
ing of insecurity throughout the southern
provinces.
Dr. Sun Yat-sen has received no fewer
than $50 kilograms protesting against the
appointment of Yuan Shih-kai. but he ex-
presses confidence in the eventual accept
ance of the entire republican idea by Yuan
and his assimilation in the reform move
ment, provided that the latter does not at
tempt to fout southern sentiment, does not
ignore the Marking Assembly and does not
attempt to appoint an independent govern
ment.
Should Yuan pursue a contrary course.
division between the north and the south
would undoubtedly be brought about, and
unprecedented chaos would be produced.
The acknowledgment BY Yuan Shih-kai
of the Nanking Assembly and the taking
by him of the oath to observe the repub-
lican constitution will be insisted upon by
the republican leaders.
In the mean time DR.. Sun Yat-sen. the re-
publican Cabinet ministers and the Assem-
bly, in Nanking are proceeding with the
regular routine of government business.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
MRS. WILLIAM G. M'Apoo.

Mrs. William G. McAdoo. wife of the
president OF tho Hudson and Manhattan
Railway Company. died suddenly at her
home at Irvington-on-the-H yester-
day from heart disease. She was forty
five years old.
Mrs. McAdoo was born in Savannah, Ga.
Her father was Colonel William p. Flem-
ing of Augusta, and her mother was Har-
riet Hazelhurst. of Philadelphia. She was
married 10 Mr.. McAdoo. in Chattanooga,
OF November IS, 1856. She leaves three
daughters. Harriet Floyd, who became Mrs.
Charles Tabor Martin. on February 8, and is
now living at Prescott, Ariz.: Nora Hazel
hurst and Sarah Fleming, and three sons.
Francis Eugene, William Gibbs, 3D.. and
Robert II. The funeral will be private.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
TO OVERRIDE LORDS VOTE
British Government Will Rein
trodnce Naval Prize Bill.

London. Feb. 21.-An announcement was
issued by the government to-day that It
would reintrodNce during the present ses-
sion Of the House of Commons the naval
prize BILL which was rejected by the House
of Lords on December -. The action of
the House Of lords prevented the British
government from ratifying the Declaration
of London. an international agreement gov
erning the disposition of prizes captured
in naval warfare.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
GOVERNOR DIX HERE TONIGHT
Accepts Numerous Dinner Invitations
and Will Stay Until Sunday.

Albany, Feb. Ex-Governor Dix plans 10
leave for New York tomorrow afternoon
TO remain there until Sunday. He has ac-
cepted invitations 10 attend dinners 10 he
given tomorrow night by the Cincinnati
Society Of New York, the Police Lieutcn-
ants Association and the Sons Of the Rev
olution as we'll as a banquet to be rendered
TO Sheriff Julius hamburger
The Governor expects TO attend the din
ner OF the Manufacturers Association OF
Brooklyn al the Union League Club Friday
night and the Amen Corner dinner Sdtur-
day night.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
r. ]. KALDENBERG.

T. J. Kaldenberg. president Of the Kali
denberg Importing and Trading Company
Of No. 42S Broome street, died yesterday
al his home. in Tarrytown. at the age OF
sixty-siX years.
lie became interested in the manufacture
Of meerschaum and amber work In early
manhood, and was the first man to intro
duce the craft into this country, receiving
tho first award at the Paris Exposition
ever made to an American. He introduced
many inventions and improvements In the
treatment and manufacture Of these ar
tiCleg
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
TUNNEL TO EXTEND 1890 FEET
Junsfrau Road Pierced to Point l9,opo
Feet Above the Sea.

GriEdewald. Switzerland. FEB. A.--Ihe
freat Jungfrau Railroad tunnel which 's 10
nave length of 1890 feet, was pierced
Today as far as the new station OF jung
iraujach, which is st IN altitude OF Io'VV
ieet above sea leved The railroad 's 70
mount another iGQ feet 10 the terminal sta
ion, which is 10 be connected with the
summit Of the Iungfrau IS on elevator as
ts,HH1ing "a feet.
.ne cost Of constructing tnf iaillonaa' ~ nn1 '"7
"9tst Ia Europs. amounts " s-'sVV'VV"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
FOR FRANCO SPANISH ACCORD
Morocco Question in Process of Settle
ment-Two Points Outstanding

Madrid, Feb. 21.-The negotiations pro-
ceeding between France and Spain on the
subject of Morocco have been further ad-
yanced by spain's definite acceptance Of
several French proposals.
The first OF these is that all questions
relative to the accord between the two
countries shall be subject TO arbitration.
The second provides for the unifieation OF
the customs The third is an understand
of her rights throughout the zone which
viii eventually be ceded to her by France
The fourth arranges for revision OF the
Madrid accord relative 10 the protecuon oil
The natives IN Morocco.
The questions OF railroad and territorial
ccmpensatons have not yet been settled.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
GoETHALs GOING TO EUROPE.

Washington. Feb. H.--Colonel George w.
Goethals the engineer in charge of the
Panama Canal. will sail from New York
tomorrow for Hamburg. and will go TO
Paris 10 inspect tho French system OF
canals. He may inspect The great Liver
pool docks. one Of the purposes OF Colonel
Goethas IL 20 obtain rest. and the Euro
pean yiclt will be unofficial.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
CHARLES EDWARD RoNALosoN.

Philadelphia Feb. H.-Charles Edward
Ronaldson, member OF the American In
stitute OF Mining Engineers. an officer of
Franklin Institute and formerly trustee
OF Lehigh University, died yesterday at
his home here. Mr.. Ronaldson was born
in PottsylIle Penn, October 3. 1916.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
WALTER PALMER PARET.

Walter Palmer Paret, former Mayor OF
Essex Fells, n. j.. died yesterday at his
home. Mr.. Paret was born at Bergen
Point. n. j., in 1872. and was graduated
from Yale In 1896. After course at tho
Columbia Law School Mr. Paret opened
2 law office at No. 45 Broadway, New York
CIV. He was a member Of the Yale and
University clubs. The funeral will be held
saturday at Essex Fells upon the arrival
M the train leaving Chambers street at
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22


Mrs Margaret Byers was the founder OF
Victoria College. which was a pioneer in the
promotion OF higher educational work for
women. She had been active in educational
work before her marriage TO the Rev. John
Byers. a missionary TO China. The only
daughter Of Andrew Morrow, OF Windsor
Hill Rothfriland, Ireland, she received a
liberal education under private tutor.
After her husbands death she took up
teaching as her llfe's work
Victoria College was founded as sec
ondary school before collegiate education
for women was thought of. In 1873 she
worked hard for the inclusion Of girls In
the benefits OF the Irish intermediate act.
The college was a natural evolution Of all
that had gone before, when. in 1881. the
Royal University Of Ireland offered its ex-
amnstons and degrees 10 women.
Mrs. Byers was interested in many forms
Of philanthropic work. She was the founder
in 1874. in conjunction with other feminine
workers. Of the Belfast Women's Temper
ance Association and Christian Workers
Union, out OF which sprang the Belfast Pris-
on Gate Mission for Women and the Vic
toria Homes for the reclamation and train
ing Of neglected and destitute girls. She
was the first president of the Irish Women's
Temperance Union.
She was the author Of many papers on
different phases Of girls education in Ire
land. on the growth of Irish industrial
schools and on temperance. She published
many practical suggestions regarding the
mana cement Of inebriate homes and on
other subjects.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
WILLIAM M. HASTINGS.

William Makepiece Hastings. a manufact-
uring stationer, with offices at No. 81 Full
ton street died yesterday at his home. at
No g76 Ryerson street, Brooklyn. He was
eIghty-one years old, and was born In
Barre, Mass, of an old Western family He
leaves two daughters. Miss Mabel Hastings
mud Mrs Sinclair Graham
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
CHARLES BoRcHERLING.

Charles Borcherling. one of the pioneer
LAWYERS of New Jersey, died yesterday in
his home, No. 36 Park place, Newark. He
was Prussian by birth and eighty-nVe
wears old. One son. Frederick A. Borcher-
ling. also a lawyer and son-in-law OF Chief
Justice William S. Gummere, survives.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
ANXIETY FOR LORD sTRATHcoNA.

London. Feb. 2l.-Lord strathcona and
Mount Royal is suffering from an attack
Of influenza. The symptoms have caused
considerable anxiety to the physicians In
attendance owing to the patients age, but
an Improvement has set IN, and his bodily
strength is being maintained. Lord Strath'
coma is ninety-two years old.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
AN ENGAGEM ENT.

Mrs. Addie J. Southard. OF Oyster Bay,
Long Island, announces the engagement OF
her daughter. Miss Lulu Noble Hunting
ton, Of West Coxsaclde. N. Y. to William
T. Gray, Of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
MARRIED

wINKHAUs-BRowN--o Wednesday. Feb
rusry 81 at No 13o West 57th st, By the
Rev Dr. W. D. Buchanan, Mary EDNA
Brown to John Theodore WinkhauE.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY..
ssad 81. BY Harlem Train ana py froiisN
s''u ONCE. 20 East aSd st.. n. I.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
MRS. MARGARET RYERs.

Belfast, Ireland, Feb H.-Mrs Margaret
Byers, doctor of laws and principal OF
Victoria College. Belfast, since 1853. died
here to-day. She was the first Ulster
woman to receive an honorary degree from
n university
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
WILLIAM M. LEWIS DEAD
Was Paymster Of Ram Fleet and Hon
ored by Lincoln.

Los Angeles, Feb. 2-William NJ. Lewis.
seventy-eight years old, paymaster Of the
ram feet during the Civil War, and
who because OF personal bravery received
the rank of captain from President Lin
coin. died yesterday after an Illness OF two
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22

NAM OFFIcEr-No. 154 Nassau street.
9M1tToWN OFFICE-No 1854 Broadway. o.
anv American District telegraph Once.
HARLEM oFFIcEs--No. 167 Esst i2otn eyrsss
icSth street. ,x.-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
DIED..

Notfces Of marriages and deaths must -
accompanied by full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-22
OFFICES.

FRANK r.. CAMPBELL. e4i.a West ?sd g
cbaneis Private Rooms Fnvsts AmouiAncss
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-12-11
berS.
Mason. Chandler Wedding.


Last Monday evening Miss Loree
Mason and Mr.. j. A. Chandler were
married at the Presbyterian manse by
the Rev. f. ID. Jones, their pastor. The
ceremony was witnessed by a small
gathering of intimate friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler are both very popular
and have been widely congratulated
on their happiness. Several dinners
and teas have been given in their
honor They are for the present at
home with Mrs. Chandler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mason.
The Rev. j. +. Mahaffey Leaves.
The Rev. j. E. Mahaffey having
been stationed here for four years was
according to the rule of the Methodist
church transferred this year to anoth-
er field. He and his family have
made many warm friends in Clinton
who part with them most reluctantly.
Mr.. Mahaffey has impressed himself
on the community as an orator and on
Memorial Day, Lees birthday, and
here great pleasure.
Mr.. Mahaffey goes from here to
Batesburg, leaving on Thursday. He
will be succeeded here by the Rev.
Mr.. Cantey who for the past four
years has been at Batesburg.
Mrs. s. A. PhiIson Ill.
Mrs. s. A. Philson has been criti-
callE Ill during the past week but her
condition is reported as greatly i'm
proved now and her speedy recovery is
expected. Her children were sum-
moned to her last week.
DIR. E. b. Garrin In the Hospital.
DIR. e. B. Garvin was carried by DR..
Davis to the Columbia hospital Monday
He was desperately i'll on Sunday but
1t is hoped that his condition will
respond to surgical treatment
Social Affairs.
Brides are the center OF interest in
Clinton recently. Mrs. j. w. Cope
lands elegant reception in honor of
Miss Marion McCrary and Mr.. w. G.
Taylor was one of the most beautiful
affairs ever given in Clinton. To-
night Mrs. A. G.. Galloway will give
lovely reception in honor OF her son
and his bride, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Chandler. Mrs. Galloway's cordial
hospitality in the past is a guaran-
tee of the pleasure the guests will
enjoy. Tomorrow Mrs. j. II. Robert