davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
The cast was
Gordon GUnniss
l. E.riI pprk
THEATRICAL NOTES.

At the Century Theatre this afternoon.
beginning at O'Clock. tho testimonial given
IN the National Alliance for the Protection
Of Stage children will take place. Angus
tus Thomas will speak. as will Mrs FISK"
4 long programme, including many Ct m"
leading players In New York, will folio"
I'm this order: \ scene from The Garden
OF Allah, Mime Alma GIuCk In songs.
Act RI OF Bought and Paid For Lewis
Waller. Clifton Crawford. Nine. Smone.
Pasquale Amato, songs, George CohaH and
flag corps I'm the flag song from "Th" Lit
Ito Millionaire" "Bunty Pulls the Strings
Arnold DAILY. Ina Claire. Gertrude Brya1
and chorus Of fifty In numbers from Lit
tie Boy Blue" the Munich Madcaps from
"Ovcr the River" Fuller Melli-h and com
pauy in Waterloo" RAYMOND HitohcocA
and sunshine girls from "Th" Rcd Widow.
Helen Shipmau and ballet.
kcllctt Chamberss new play. "Th" Right
To BE Happy" with Dorothy Donnolly in
the leading part, Is soon 10 D." produced.
Rchcarsals began YESTERDAY rhe first per
formauco will bc given out OF town on Feb.
ruary e. preliminary tour will b" mad
this season. New York Will urohaly no.
sec the play before next autumn.
Ruth ST Denis is rehcarsng her COMPANY
tn three onc-aCt plays. which she viii pre-
sent at th" Hudson Theatre % a series of
matinee performances on Mondays Tues
DAYS. Thursday and Fridays. beginning
March g.
Maymc Gchruc ana Harry gouor hal.
been added - Marie CahlIs supportin-
cast in The Opera BAH" which Will come
to the Liberty Theatre next Monday night
Burrelc Barbcretto. who was seen IN The
Pearl Maiden. viii have juvenile role 40
The Opera Ball
j. Humbird DuGey. formerly connected
with m" Metropolitan Opera House Com
pauy ras been engaged 10 play the part
Of th" DJk" of BIrchcsi.r. tho l,adiug
tenor role in The Rose Maid" which ls 20
have .ts first American .-formancc at th"
Academy In Baltmor". on February ~
Jullctta Dika has also been engaged To-
the rol" of the leading cpmcdi"uuc iu The
Rose Maid
on" hundred employees of 'h, Sew York
Life Association So.irty Will attend the
p,rfoImluc" of Tn" Bird pf Paradise" al
Maxine Elliorts Theatre on next W"dEcs-
oay night February D.
Tho opening date 90, Trenton for Wilton
Lackayc's new PLAY, 9TH. Curious Conduct
Of Judge La Gardo" has hcru changed 20
February ~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
WOULD HONOR COMPOSER
Bohemians Ask for Site for Bust Of
Bedrich Slnetana.

The Bohemians Of this city have asked
for site in Central Park for a bronze
bust Of Bedrch Smetana. the creator Of
modern Bohemian music. The proposed
bust ard the pedestal on which it is To
stand is to cost $500 Plans We're submit
ted Yesterday to Park Commissioner Stovcr
bv the Smctana Bust Association
Park Commissioner StOvcr was favOrahiy
impressed with the dcsig- submitted. II
was executed by B. kafka, Of Prague, "A
pupil Of RoGin II will be submitted 10 the
Art Commission. Mr. StOveT said he would
like 10 know what TN" public would think
of erecting in the future busts To many
great composers on th" Mall whore one Of
Iaal alnnNnn Is N urceCnt
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

known as Sir Arthur Hamilton Gordon He
was younger brother of the fifth E,ari of
ADerdeen-an uncle, therefore of the pres-
ent Nlceroy OF ireland and Of Lady BaIfour
OF Bulelgh. The greater rart of his life
was spent in administering minor colonies.
where he distinguished himself not only by
his ability. but by his sense Of the extreme
Importance Of his Office. Indeed. he was SO
imhued with the conviction that he repre-
sentod as Governor not merely the SOW
cTeiEu. but the Crown. that il is said that
when he was Governor Of Ceylon he caused
the chaplain to substitute in the liturgy the
words Thy servant Arthur. our most gra
cious Governor" for the phrase, Thy SER
want Victoria, our most gracious Queen"
in the prayer for the reigning family.
! will not vouCh for this story which is
difficult to believe. But what is true is that
several years after his retirement from the
colonial service he suddenly received no.
tification from Mr. Gladstone 20 the effect
that he had nominated him for a peerage.
The fact of the matter was that Gladstone
during the last decade of his life developed
the odd popularity of thinking that all the
people whom he liked were Home Rulers
Now. he liked Sir Arthur Hamilton Gordon.
as Lord Stanmore was then, not only for
his own sake. but more especially as the
son and private secretary or his old friend
and colleague the fourth Lord Aberdeen
for so many years Secretary Of State for
Foreign Affairs and Premier And if he
nominated Sir Arthur for peerage it was
in order that he might vote In the House
of Lords for the Home Rule bill Of 1886
Gordon, however. was so impressed with
the value of the services which he had rem
dered as colonial Governor that he at once
assumed that the peerage was offered to
him solely and entirely IN recognition
thereof
When the Home Rule bin finally reached
the House Of Lords and the peers were
called on to declare themselves. Sir Arthur
Gordon. who had taken the title of Lord
Stanmorc on his elevation to the upper
house. proclaimed the fact that he wouid
cast his vote against Home Rule. On learn
ing this the Grand old Man few Into a
great rage and denounced Lord Stanmore
as ungratefu and dsloyal in falling TO
fulfil the sole condition Of his elevation 10
the House OF Lords. Lord Stanmore en-
deavored 20 find refuge from taking part IN
the division In the excuse that his robes
would not be ready for him TO be sworn In
in time to vote. Gladstone would not ac-
cept this excuse. and went to the length ot
sending a barons parliamentary robes Dor
rowed from another Home Rule peer.
II was in this Home Rul" garh therefore
that Lord Stanmorc was sworn in as
member Of the House of Lords, ana where
he was Immediately aftcrward obliged with
a very WY face. to vote in favor Of the
Home Rule bill He did so under protest
and relieved his feelings by rampant Tory
ism both in and out of Parliament until
the end Of his DAYS.
MARQUISE DE FONTENON.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission 20 the American Museum "f
Natural History 'rd the New York loo
logical Park.
Meeting Of the Parliament cub. Wal
dorf-Astoria. II q. m
Meeting Of the Century Theatre club. Hotel
AstDr. p. IN.
Meeting Of the Woman's Democratic Cluo.
Waldorf-Astoria. . p. IN.
Meeting Of the New York state Federation of
Women's clubs. LIST judicial District.
I!o;eI Astor, go p. m.
Dinner for the New York Alumni Association
ol Colgate University. Park Avenue Hotel.
p. IN
Dinner for the Dartmouth Alumni Associa-
ton Of New York. Sh"rrys. p. IN.
Dinner Of the Boy Scouts OF America for
Lieutenant General Sir Robert ). ;.
Badeu-P Powell, Hotel AstOr, 7.3u p. IN
necen,ion and entertainment OF tho Central
r,on,,Iican CIu3 of The 3lst Assembly
District. palm Garden evening.
Caasi,y Ball Of the knights Of Columbus. 09th
Regiment, eNenins.
emerald Ban waldorf Astoria, evening.
Discpsslon on Public Health" az the meeting
~ the Patua CLUB Oi New York, Hotel
Manhattan. S.I5 p. III.
public lectures Of the Board OF Education.
>t5 D m. Manhauar-De witt Clinton
HIgh school TCrtn avenue and jjth
net The Electric Storage Battery
"a Wallace Kcr, Wadlcgh High School.
II5fh .,rr,t, west Of Seventh avenue,
,,u. ricau Territorial Expansion VIII
lam B Guthrie. IN. D., Public school -.
"a
t,c west" G. J. Blanchard; Public school
~ ITth street. west Of Eighth avenue
What Vaccination Has Accomplished,
Dr Charles McDo"elI' Pubic school -.
Dominick. Clarke and Broome streets.
Inmr wild song Birds" Edward Avis
puI,ifc school 40 40. go East 10th Street.
aSnlip Louis =. Berry, Public School
- Br,adway and Academy street. In
.nod .'The Turning Points Of the civil
e." Rossitcr johnson. IL. d; Public
school SO, SStn street east OF First ave
,,,,r "He.ne" Professor Rudolph Tombo,
~ ph d.. Public school 40, liTtn street,
-, ~ seventh avenue. Roadside.
N,5l1s and Forests" Edward h. BigcloU.
p% D. public school 10 Avenu" and
east S2d street Ihe fosenite VALLEY. ,
,s ,Sgf street and Wordsworth avenue.
- Lsspeare - Dramdtisi." Joseph
Sii%'Dran. public school lj7. II. Nicholas
avenue and ia.th NJ. ,,.ii,t .9lIah ma; I've
i;Lnd ,.'tiic school 100. suffolk and Rly-
ia.', etreets. The Currency and a
Sonnd Banking Syste.H' eugene T. AE-
ger ".p,tr.ck HelTy,' FlFyius Brobst +;
sW si" g. A. 80. ~! Easl BroadweE.
y; M;,t,'y ~; In America. 4. 7. Van Laer.
8nnx public School J. lJIth street.
The DIES DIS DIsocatons. sprains and SUI
FrhSlu'1' william \. Rogers. Public
f"GaufI"' Mosholu PARKWAY. Eedford
p,rls '.rhe hooe,n Age, 1900 100 :
Public ~ tJeaveus" John Henry Promo
1.IS 1.i,7,,c school 13, Park avenue, axe,mne Williams
sridge. "Scotland' ,,tOny ana .r nrnnle :
pnbic school =, AniI WaI,c, 'u.aon' Un,,..
aN.nu'9 9oehool a. 1881 street The 10
.amIIshrnent II Nni iInal u ~ .Itlois h'..
,,,cnn tho southern ~ '''r tHa mon
Arthur NJ Woifson. '..r,isbiiEp ,n. p..i', 49,
- anthony Fiala PubA, ',c"ool -
Ice ". Avenue. The Rca! Toxic
Atcrton c. taonard.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
TIE REV. S. S. UTTER.

The Rev. Samuel s Utter, for thirty
years active in work Of the BAPTIST de-
nomination in the state. died yesterday at
his home AT No. 1867 Prospect Place,
BROOKLYN. He was born in North Gran
vile, ~ Y. on January T. 1890, ard was
graduated from Madison College. Mr.. Ut
ter came to Brooklyn in 1898 and became
connected with the Sumner Avenue Church,
I'm which he was deacon UP 10 the time
of his death.
He leaves two sons and a daughter.
Burial will he In Greenwood Cemetery
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

"nsaCk tonight at the age Of eighty-seven.
Ne was retired four years ago because OF
his advanced age. His father-in-law. Nj
chacl Wygant was court crier before him.
and retired for the same reason, Wygant
living to Ire nInety-Six. Mr.. Harrison wa
known to occupy at one time the Offices
of court crier, Justice Of the peace. poor
master and sergeant at arms for the Board
Of Freeholders He was born in New York
Ma Harrison leaves his second wife. five
sons and ono daughter
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
MRS. SLOANE LEFT s862,115.

The transfer tax appraisal NJ Mrs Ad"ia
Berry Sloancs estate was fled Yesterday in
the SurroGatc's otfIcc. Mrs. Sloane, who's"
home was at Lcuo.. died on May 10 as:-
She left real and personal property valued
at sSG@.II5. John sloane. ir.. and william
sloane. sons, received $G@."il each Of th"
residue hcsiGcs large outright bcGucst-.
Mrs EVELYN Sloane Griswold. ddug.teI
received IcwcIry valued a. li,l0H, lac"s
valued at sll0o and horses valued ~
si6 400 Airs GrisWold received half or
tn. residue. amounting TO tl2S.6N2.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
OBITUARY. NOTES.

THE REV ASAHEL J. COOLEY died in
Dexter y. Y, Wednesday, at the age OF
oiEhty-fve years. lie was a minister Of the
+ rec VIII Baptist Church and had served
IN Ithaca neder Hill Stephentown Center
and other places.
JAMES A DUNN. known on the stage
as James D. Polk. died in a sanatorium at
Liberty. y y. on February from tuber-
cuoss He was thirty years old. For
fifteen years he was of the team Of Polk
and Rollins. banjosts He was a clever
artist and appeared on the vaudeville stage
all over the country. The body was shipped
10 Kansas city. the old home Of the actor.
WHORE he had hosts of friends
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
CYRIL M4UDE AT HIS BEST
Plays in Revival of THE Second
in Command" in London.
Ia Ceble 10 NJ 1rlbune J

London. Feb. S.-Cyril Maude reverted
tonight I'm the Playhouse TO his best
comedy style n the revival Of THE Sec
ond in Command" before a delighted
audience.
He was well supported by A. e.
Matthews. Doris Lytton, Cyril Keightley
and an excellent company but 1t was
Blnks. faithful. unappreciated and sec
ond rate who held the audience captive
with real humor and pathos.
Mr.. Maude is n money maker even in
inane farce, and a real artist in well
constructed comedy.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
DR.. ENELoW COMING HERE
Prominent Rabbi Accepts Call TO
Temple Emanuel, of This City.
Ia rcIesraph 70 n TrIhune-

Louisville. Feb. S-At a meeting this af-
trruoou Of the directors of the Temple
Adath Israel, of this city. DR.. II. G.. Enc
low. rabbi. was released from his rabbinical
duties here so that he may accept the call
rendered him by the Temple EMANUEL OF
New York city, the wealthieSt Jewish
church i'm the country.
Or EncIow two years ago declined an
offer to take charge Of the entire Jewish
reform movement in England The Temple
Adath Israel had called him for period
OF two years longer. but in view OF the
promotion for the young rabbi tho directors
decided % release him. His salary in New
York viii be- $1,000
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
Mr.. TAFT BEFORE THE VOTERS
HE WILL.

From The Springfield Republican
As matters stand just nov, the Progressive
movement is losing both prestige and driving
power and with fair luck the President should
ms intaIn his supremacy in the party from now
until the convention.
A DEMOCRATIC VIEW.
From The Philadelphia Record DemD.
The Taft boomers have nothing TO do now eX-
ccpt to wait and what the Progressives and
Ultra Progressives and the Very Ultra Pro
gresslves will do to each other. The genuine La
Toilette men resent being delivered over TO the
Roosevelt movement and would probably prefer
Taft hims saif to the man into whose hands it Is
proposed to betray them The situation is one
calculated 10 broaden the white House smile.
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK.
From The New Haven Jourral-Covrier
The Washington correspondents who consti-
tute a pretty sensitive crew. are in agreement
that the political outlook it affects President
TAFT is Increasingly encouraging and promises TO
crow more So The new situation seems to 5e
lue to twl things, FIRST the undaunted attitude
taken by the President. anu second by the
growing conviction that. II the country Is TO
finally settle down to a state OF business pros
uertty and take account of its weaknesses inteli-
comfy the conservative view OF the President
rather than the radical view OF his opponents
n, Il be relied upon for another four years
PROGRESSIVE IN THE BEST SENSE
From The Springfield Union.
Nv no possb;e stretch OF the imagination can
Mr. TAFT be called a reactionary President. lie
has been progressive ip the very best sense OF
the word as will become more and more appar-
emf as the years go He has had problems to
meet more complex and difficult OF correct soiu-
,ion than any that confronted Mr.. Roosevelt, and
he mas nor failed 10 met them. He has accepted
re,nonslblIity courageously, patiently. optlmisti
raIiv lie has tried TO do his level best, TO deal
Justly With men and issues. regardless OF any
oossible consequences 10 himself, and he has
sncce.ded admirably. lie has made good a
presidsnt that he merits not only denomination
hut reelection. and this we think will be the
sober verdict Of his party ard the people,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
TEACHER FOR 65 YEARS
Chancellor Emeritus Huntington OF
Wesleyan University, Neb.. Dead at 80.

Lincoln. Neb.. Feb S-Chancellor Emer-
titus DE Witt Clinton Huntington. of WeS-
leyan University, died here to-day. Chan
CcllOr Huntington entered the teaching pro-
fcssiOn IN Vermont i'm 1877. He was eighty
two wears old. His death is said to have
resulted from p!euro- pne ImOnia, but he
had been in poor health for some time.
Despite his weakness he had been carrying
on a class at Wesleyan University. but
was forced to take 10 his bed about two
Mnnks agn-
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
STUDENT ACTORS AT EMPIRE
Academy of Dramatic Arts in Second
Play of Season.

Tho second public performance Of the
senior class Of the American Academy of
Dramatic Arts and the Empire Theatre
Dramatic School was given yesterday az
ternoon at the Empire Theatre. The play
was "Captain Joe" by Alice Guerstenborg,
which had thereby It's first production on
any stage
\ much larger cast was required 'hdh
appeared I'm the first play Of the season
The Congressman" and the work OF the
actors-to-be be was witnessed by large audi
ence with considerable interest.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
JAMES PYLE.

Uackcns1"k. y. j.. Feb. CSpcciaD lanes
Tolman Pyle died suddenly At u o'clock
this morning. Mr Pyle was fifty-seyen years
old and sor OF the founder Of IN"
Pearlinc plant established about nifty
wears ago His home was at No. 6I3 l'ttih
avenue. New York. Mr. Pyl"'s family
physician. Dr. George Roe Lockwood. Jr..
said his paiiont suffered from heart trou-
ble lie leaves q wife and six children.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
m,sc HARRIET MADoo A BRIDE.

AIbuouerquc. y. NJ, Feb S-Miss harriet
FLOYD McAdoo. daughter Of M. and Mrs
William Gibbs McAdoo. of lrVIngt0n' :T,.,,,. ~. -,
War1jn ~ Prescott Ariz The ceremony
,nIJ, ,,iace This evening at St Johns Epis-
copal Church in the presence OF rev w. 'nt,C IL
ni,, lia r, Martin of Grayst one -On-the-
FTdson and reputed to be millionaire
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
LUTHERAN HOSPITAL BENEFITS
Dr.. l. H. Berry Leaves $4,000 to New
ORGANIZATION.

The VIII Of DR.. Insloe Hopper Berry who
died on January 30. was filed yesterday i'm
the Surrogates' office. The residue of the
estate. which will amount to $1,000. will
organized. Or. Berry left his medical
books and instruments 20 Or Charles 5.
James and gave him $1,000 I'm cash There
were other smaller requests
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
GEORGE A. GRAY.

Charlotte. y. c.. Feb. S-Georgc \. Gray
one of the pioneer cotton manufacturers OF
the South. died suddenly al his home to-
dav I'm GastOnia. Of pneumonia. Starting
life as a don,er boy at a wage of 20 cents
day. he had built and owned the contro'-
linz interest IN fourteen cotton mills at tn
ttu. gf his death
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
Art LOVERS ASK FOR CHARTER.

Albany. Feb. s-Thc National Association
Of Portrait Painters Of New York Citv
Glcd articles OF Incorporation to-day 20
promote art and maintain AN art gallery.
The directors ar" 5. Montgomery EooS"-
welt. De Witt NJ Loclman and Earl S'ct-
son Crawford. OF New York.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Dr Edward W RlsJou born at St
Thomas. West Indies. August .. 1892 was
of pure urgr" blood Early IN life he de
voted himself 'o ne study Of languages
and when D., WIS nineteen years Cd he
became editor of the Liberia Herald %
studying theology. he b-cJW, a Prosby-
terrain pastor Late. us was appointed
resident ui nh. Liberia college.
Dr. Blf den was LIDoriau COMMISSIONER
10 he General Assembly uf th" American
Presbyterian Church In l>rl and $3.50. H"
was l.iucIiu secretary OF State ior the
ulrfi,. tor somD tim" and was after
Ward appointed lJh"ridu Minister at Lon
don Ur published large number Of
works. mostly connected with the negro IN
Africa. His earliest work. Liberia. $ Ou"T-
ing" was published IN New York In 1867
pr. Blyd,u possessed working knOWi-
rdgo of many languages hut his special
u,d was Arabic Many of the foremost
modern scholars, among them Herbert
Spencer. we're ri. friends. lie received the
az gree ot 4 NJ from Hamilton College
and that of -. -. from Lafayott" College
IN 1874 n" wrs made am Ill. u. ty Lincoln
University.
IIc opposed negro exodus from America
10 Liberia ON ,nc ground that such
movement would boz injurious both 4" tn
negroes themselves and To ia" lana ln
which they srttcd.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
eENsALoGlsTs TO HONOR cHoATe

The New York Genealogical and Bio
graphical Society will hold special meet
ing this afternoon at No. 226 West 5Sth
street in honor Of Joseph III. Choate. for
ncr Ambassador to the Court of -
Iames's Whiteaw Reid. the present Am.
bassador will also be guest.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

Field Marshal Won Hahnkc was known
practically to everybody i'm Berlin, where
he was born in 1888 ana served most OF
his time either I'M the regiments or the
grard or on tho general STAFF. lie was a
great friend OF the Emperor Frederick.
win whom ho went through the war
against Austria in 1856 and again against
France In lS.0-1l lie also saw service IN
re war against Denmark in 1864. He was
mucn liked by the present Emperor, OF
whom he was the chief aide-de-camp
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
CHARLES w. TUMeLINsoN.

Bedford city Va. Feb. s.-Charles W..
Tumbllnsun. superintendent Of the Elks
National Home. here. died to-day az the
result of q stroke OF paralysis sustained
a week ago lie was fifty-fvc years old
and member Of the Baltimore .,Md)
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
4 Peer h1 Mistt...

The new Lord Stanmore will be remem-
nered IN this country under the name OF
Captain the Hon George Hamilton Gordon
when he came here IN September, 1903, win
bis kinsman Lord Balfour OF bnrleigh'
head Of the royal commission appointed 10
investigate the question OF trade between
ne United States and the British west
Indies The peerage 10 which George Ham-
iiion Gordon has just succeeded has th's
POPULARITY II was created By mistake
zss, ss1s Lard stanmore was formerly
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
WILLIAM II. HARRISON.

fBv Telegraph to The Tribuue.l
Hackensack. y. j., Feb. s-WiIllam H.
Harrison. long court crier in the Bergen
County Court, died at his house in Hack
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
~ Ncn Are a Irifie SensitINe

About the Size OF your shoes. you can wear siss
smaller by shaking Aliens Foot Ease. Ia" anu
septir powder into them Just the thing Tor
dancing parties and for Breaking IN New Snocs
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
MARRIED.

TUrDSON RROWN-On wednesday. February I.
IrIo by the VERY Rev. William VI. GrosN enoi &.
D. D. assisted by the Rev. Howard e, ROB
bins At the Church OF the incarnation hlen
Granville. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs NaIdrol
y ProWn to Charles Alan Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
fEMETERIEs.
IiNpERTAKERs,

Tug wooDLawN cEMEIEETn;, T,.,,.,
,sad ST. BY Harlem Train ,s an. oy
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
FIELD MARSHAL Won HAHNKE.

Berlin. FEB. S-Ficld Marshal Wilhelm
Won Hahnkc. one Of the most popular sol
diers in Germany, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

oEFrcF-No. 154 Nassau street.
m,rSaTrcovrN OFFICE--No. 1884 Broadway ~
any American District TELEGRAPH, ,,e,s once s,r..,
30 sss Yves. i25th street and No. 2is "sn
i25th street -..- x,..,tAtrs~
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. c4i , West 30 ~
s-taneis private Rooms. private Amou1hess
80 to0f chelsea
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
DIED.

Notices of marriages and deaths must os
accompanied by full name snd address,
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

TINE ENPRFSSNNN- We'll methods
youTlon sayv
ST%@@aI uaasf an offer Il" the United '" commerce
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09
DIP. EDWARD wILMoT sLYoEN.

sierra Leone. Feb ,-Nr Edward W,imot
Elydru. ,u, famous negro author and
lecturer. ,Iad to-day.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-09

BALDwIN-At HopcVell. y y. February l.
Elizabeth Watson. wife of Aaron :. hd nNln'
Funeral service. which will he held A. ~
burn. y Y. will bo announced later
r,v-yEP-AIsrv. eldest daughter ~ Peter D0 -
and Rose carr The Funeral church. 40. ~
West 23d 81. campbell Ruii.!ngl. Satp'Ga'' ]
The Washington times., 1912-12-18
Season of 1912 Was
Short on Long Games

The 1912 baseball season was less pro-
life in remarkable games than any sea-
son within four years. There was not
a game played In any league longer
than nineteen innings. and there were
but four such games. namely, one In
the American League, one In the Ma
tlonal League. one in the International
League, and one In the Cotton States
League. All told. there were only forty
two games OF fifteen or more innings
played in all leagues during the 1912
season, as against fifty.two such games
in 1911, and lO6 In 1910. These forty-two
games were distributed as follows:
Nineteen Innings-American League ],
National League l.. International
League l, Cotton State League /. Total.
Eighteen Innings-western League I.
Southern League l. Mountain States
League !. Total. 8.
Seventeen lnntngs-.-AmeriGan League
League l. ohiO'Pennsylvania League l.
sixteen Innings-Americsn League !.
American Association 2, Ohio State
League !. South Atlantic League 4. Tri-
state League I, Michigan State League
/, New York State League !, Virginia
LsssSe L l.. Total, u.
Fifteen Innings-American League !.
Pacific Coast League !. Western League
!. American Asspciation l., Texas
League ]. Ohio State League Q, South
Atlvntic League I. South Michigan
League !, Central League I. l. !. !.